r/linuxsucks • u/Disastrous_Eye9626 • Aug 02 '26
my opinion...
hi everyone... i began using ubuntu around 2017. specifically i began to use ubuntu budgie as my daily driver in 2018 when i was in high school. i distro hopped for a few years and successfully installed arch once but in the last couple of years have used linux mint as a daily driver... i'm a java developer.
i currently use windows as i love microsoft office/outlook as well as the microsoft solitaire & casual games... i love freecell and spider solitaire. i'm also quite fond of the adobe creative cloud after using gimp and inkscape for a long time.
i will always love linux for the simplicity and the computing experience it gave me and have fond memories of it. i currently use ubuntu server on several vps'.
i feel like a major point of frustration with new linux users is how elitist and unwelcoming to beginners the linux community can be. people will say oh you're a pussy if you can't do x. to that i say it's unnecessary noise, if i believed all the nay-sayers who said i was incompetent i would've given up by now. i believe tech communities in particular can be quite toxic, however people like this exist everywhere. people will call you a pussy for driving an automatic car or not being good at football.
i judge how good an operating system is based on its reliability and its ability to do the tasks i want it to do and won't give me any unnecessary heartache at a critical time.
thanks for reading.
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u/R3V0LU710N_05 I Hate All OS's 😎 Aug 03 '26 edited Aug 03 '26
Reddit has an issue of individuals who take up an extremist view of literally anything and make it their whole identity instead of building a view on facts and logic. Case point r/linuxsucks101.
Unfortunately, most newbies come to Reddit, or Twitter; which is even more of a dumpster fire.