> Linux on a laptop is still 100% usable and gets you everything you need.
Unless one is into proper UI/UX design experiences, game and graphics programming specially with multi-GPU and all those nice buttons on the laptop.
Unless one is into proper UI/UX design experiences, game and graphics programming specially with multi-GPU and all those nice buttons on the laptop.
Game and graphics programming - fair point.
Nice buttons, assuming you mean that row of lights and so on that laptop designers seem to love, always just work for me. Volume, wi-fi, etc work. What doesn't work is the "open a calculator" type button, but I could fix that with a bit of customizing key bindings. As it's so easy to open the "everything finder" in the DE I use ( Moshka/E17) it is easier than reaching for those off-keyboard buttons.
Maybe you need to distro hop a bit more?!
Nice way to welcome outsiders into the GNU/Linux world, then don't complain non-geeks don't feel welcome.
I use GNU/Linux since Slackware 2.0 and have used quite a lot of UI managers, probably all the most known ones.
My remark of UI/UX was from the point of view of someone that also does it, creating software for people that want to know as little as possible from computers, regarding their actual work.