I have no idea what all of those mean so I can’t help you with that.
But generally speaking, the bottom line is “efficiency”. I also have the added bonus of not worrying about crapware (spyware and malware and ransomware and I have no idea what more) and other nonsense that comes with Windows and is forced down your throat. Explaining is rather difficult, to be honest.
I say either dual-boot or just install a VM and download the book because it’s available gratis. Once you learn how much your computer can do you’ll dread ever returning to Windows. After using Windows most of my life I dread using it now.
The most useful thing my computer can do is run applications. Some applications work better in Unixoid OSes (e.g. pretty much all programming environments), some applications work better in Windows (e.g. Photoshop, games), and for some it doesn’t really matter (e.g. browsers).
Mostly agree with your point (I don’t really recommend linux for most people, despite having happily used archlinux for years), but minor nit in that photoshop is primarily made for os x, I think. At least all of the designers I know use macs (slightly confounded by working for a SaaS startup).
I have no idea what all of those mean so I can’t help you with that.
But generally speaking, the bottom line is “efficiency”. I also have the added bonus of not worrying about crapware (spyware and malware and ransomware and I have no idea what more) and other nonsense that comes with Windows and is forced down your throat. Explaining is rather difficult, to be honest.
I say either dual-boot or just install a VM and download the book because it’s available gratis. Once you learn how much your computer can do you’ll dread ever returning to Windows. After using Windows most of my life I dread using it now.
The most useful thing my computer can do is run applications. Some applications work better in Unixoid OSes (e.g. pretty much all programming environments), some applications work better in Windows (e.g. Photoshop, games), and for some it doesn’t really matter (e.g. browsers).
Mostly agree with your point (I don’t really recommend linux for most people, despite having happily used archlinux for years), but minor nit in that photoshop is primarily made for os x, I think. At least all of the designers I know use macs (slightly confounded by working for a SaaS startup).