To me it sounds like what Java or .NET JIT does. I doubt it falls strictly into emulation 🤷‍♂️

I’d say games. I’d that really takes off, Linux would replace Windows and all other standards will follow.

I’m considering transition from Windows like OP, tried Ubuntu desktop first, since I have some experience with server version, and for some reason it kept crashing on me, then I tried fedora workstation and it works reliable, so I’m planning to stick with it. NVidia card, Ryzen 3700, plenty of RAM machine.

Thanks for ideas, I’ll look into roaming profiles (but do you need similarly set computers then if profile was to work on all?). Also how much space do you allocate for a system partition (I guess the rest is all for /home) - I know this could be subjective?

Heck, we should go back all the way to lynx!

Kudos to them if they can provide fundings for open source typst.

Typst is just awesome, highly recommended.

Thanks, I’m somehow I thought it’s a web app.

I have no idea, but I’d go with docker, podman or similar.

Update: I thought it’s a web app, disregard my suggestion, I still have no idea.

Borked my search providers on Windows 10. None are listed in settings and address bar won’t search. Luckily duckduckgo icon to the right of address bars provides search input field. A little annoying.

Around the Raspberry 5 or lower level from what I read. More for developers than for practical use, but then again, I don’t have real world experience with it.

Cool.

Those who are (wisely) suggesting snapshots, do you guys use a different partitions for data and OS? Because if you do revert to an older snapshot after a while, you’d loose new data, too (unless you recover it from current state)?

Yep, combine it with really resistant glasses to achieve even better trap.

I guess it does…but only when you’re two years late to quit 🤷‍♂️

Like more than additional storage and memory prices?

I’d really like to see this. However I don’t have high hopes when looking at the current state in Slovenia, where Microsoft is deeply rooted in all public and non public sectors, starting from schools. Most know only Windows and Word while they don’t distinguish between the two and schools system doesn’t give a shit about teaching anything about computers let alone non Microsoft. One of the reasons is, of course, teachers being computer illiterate or … know only Microsoft. And so on and so forth.

One reason could be possible US restrictions and sanctions.

Don’t want to diverge the thread in nitpicking, but it’s not just one country and some countries play both sides.

Yes, there should be sanctions against any country doing that and worse. But there aren’t. Why not? I see a lot of downvotes and no explanations. As per Europe, aren’t we talking mostly about US, since Linux is trying to follow their sanctions? Also even Europe is divided about who the enemy is, like pesky Hungary.