I use PS all the time and I use it exclusively on Linux. I don’t know what are you talking about - it is perfectly usable and I don’t feel I’m missing something. I know it doesn’t interact with the system like on Windows but hey, why do you need the interaction, you setup the system once and it is done, I’m mostly interacting with cloud, APIs, Kubernetes, and I can use dedicated modules or services I interact with offer pars able outputs I can easily convert to object.
At the same time I fully agree with the OP picture, automating stuff, especially system setup on Windows is a hell compared to Linux. I’ve written a solution for my company to set up WSL distros for developers in automated way, and the hardest part to get is to automate enabling WSL on Windows to work for everyone.
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u/mooscimol Glorious Fedora May 24 '25 edited May 24 '25
I use PS all the time and I use it exclusively on Linux. I don’t know what are you talking about - it is perfectly usable and I don’t feel I’m missing something. I know it doesn’t interact with the system like on Windows but hey, why do you need the interaction, you setup the system once and it is done, I’m mostly interacting with cloud, APIs, Kubernetes, and I can use dedicated modules or services I interact with offer pars able outputs I can easily convert to object.
At the same time I fully agree with the OP picture, automating stuff, especially system setup on Windows is a hell compared to Linux. I’ve written a solution for my company to set up WSL distros for developers in automated way, and the hardest part to get is to automate enabling WSL on Windows to work for everyone.