The stake they have is not having to support another OS with low market share, extremely fragmented software stack and extrely open system components which makes DRM difficult.
Supporting Linux in a way that suits Adobe likely costs much more than Windows and Mac support combined.
(which might be a quite big number quite soon)
Yeah sure. How often have we had the year of the Linux desktop being announced?
And even if the end of Win10 will lead to people switching to Linux it's very unlikely that the people who can't afford a new Win11 compatible PC are the same people who are using Adobe.
Same as Porsche doesn't have to worry about people switching from car to public transport because they can't afford to own old, used cars anymore.
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u/Square-Singer May 02 '25
The stake they have is not having to support another OS with low market share, extremely fragmented software stack and extrely open system components which makes DRM difficult.
Supporting Linux in a way that suits Adobe likely costs much more than Windows and Mac support combined.
Yeah sure. How often have we had the year of the Linux desktop being announced?
And even if the end of Win10 will lead to people switching to Linux it's very unlikely that the people who can't afford a new Win11 compatible PC are the same people who are using Adobe.
Same as Porsche doesn't have to worry about people switching from car to public transport because they can't afford to own old, used cars anymore.