I've been using Linux since 1997, and it's only failed me on one rare occasion. Imagine you've managed to work with an operating system for nearly 30 years and have had minor problems a handful of times and only one serious issue. That's a win, no matter how you look at it.
Today's Linux is incredibly easy to use. You don't have to use the command line, compile your own kernel, write bash scripts, work with regular expressions, or install your own firmware. It's just so simple now.
Over the past few years, I developed a theory as to why Linux has yet to really take over the desktop. It's free, remarkably stable, secure, easy to use, and the majority of desktop use cases are centered on the web browser. The problem is the lack of a representative Linux version.
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