You effectively are locked in by the OEM, who is the one that has higher privilege than the user. A real linux would allow the user to have actual control over their own system.
You effectively are locked in by the OEM, who is the one that has higher privilege than the user. A real linux would allow the user to have actual control over their own system.
I guess "real Linux"'s most arbitrary but concrete definition applicable for TFA is "glibc".
I am very much against this trend by major vendors to push Linux but just as a "VM" or similarly contained crap. MS is doing it (WSL), Google is doing it (pKVM Terminal), etc.
I guess they are reasonable if you want to use a unix-like terminal environment but don't want go your way to flash your hard drive to install an entire new OS.
I myself use linux under WSL because my SSD capacity is very small already and I can't afford reducing it futher partitioning for another OS.
Seems to be a No Real Linux fallacy...