If we're very very lucky, something like Haiku will gain a hypervisor, WINE port, and graphical acceleration, then take off in popularity and become the last refuge of the desktop. I'm pretty skeptical it'll go down like that though.
If we're very very lucky, something like Haiku will gain a hypervisor, WINE port, and graphical acceleration, then take off in popularity and become the last refuge of the desktop. I'm pretty skeptical it'll go down like that though.
Various groups make desktop environments that may be used on Linux, as diverse as KDE, Gnome, Chrome, and Android. It could possibly make sense to complain about one or other of them, or even several. As it is your complaint is entirely nonsensical, a category error like saying red is too hot.
The community of people who make and distribute Linux distributions and software intended for the Desktop use case, when taken as a whole.
> Various groups make desktop environments that may be used on Linux, as diverse as KDE, Gnome, Chrome, and Android.
Calling Android or ChromeOS a Linux Desktop is incredibly disingenuous.
> It could possibly make sense to complain about one or other of them, or even several.
Every distribution has the same problems because they are all built with more or less the same hodgepodges of desperately developed software.
In other words, slightly better than trying to change system settings in Windows 10?
The state of mobile software (including the OS) has become so awful that I've already decided to stop using a smartphone entirely.
Could you explain that a bit more?
I'll save you the trouble: Dear readers, Linux Desktop is fine if you like the way it works. I encourage using tools you like. If you haven't tried it, it might work for you.
I don't like the way works, I've expounded upon the details many times, and I'm not interested in further performative argumentation on the subject.