Penguins strong together

The Linux community is united! (Unless you mention Rust, or Wayland, or systemd, or Snap, or GNOME, or...)

You've made an enemy for life!
Rust as well? In what way? (Genuinely interested, just don't know much about that community)
- There's an ongoing ~~debate~~ tantrum about introducing Rust code to the kernel. Some people are pushing for it, some people have made it their life's purpose to make sure that doesn't happen, it has led to a wave of maintainers resigning, and Linus is sitting with his thumb up his arse when his leadership is needed.
GNOME>KDE
- I used to prefer Gnome for the longest time. It seemed to be lighter on resources and cleaner. I tried KDE again a few years ago and was blown away at how much better it has gotten. KDE has quickly become my go to. The ease of customization, theming, and the wealth of settings sold me on it.
  
  I ought to go back and try Gnome again since it's been a few years. I'm sure they've gotten better too since I last used them.

Peace was never an option

Wet Ass Penguins?

Bring a bucket and a mop.
- For this wet-ass penguin
Wireless Ass-Penguins
Now we need Cardi B Linux alongside Hannah Montana Linux.

As a relatively recent Windows refugee, I want to share a recent success that has made me feel fully confident in never needing Windows again and fully feeling the Linux superiority.

I got Cyberpunk with all my previous mods running.

Maybe not a big deal for most people, but this was one thing that had kept me holding onto dual boot on my main device. Conversations online also kept making modding on Linux seem so impenetrable.

Then I decided to spend an afternoon figuring out modding games in general on Linux, and yeah parts of it was tough for me to figure out, but now I'm confident that anything I used to do on PC, I can probably do better on Linux.

I am ready to take up arms alongside the Weaponized Assault Penguin squad.

I'm going to be playing through cyberpunk again after not touching it since the launch fiasco and recommendations?
- For mods? Personally I just browser Nexus mods for what looks fun or interesting. Just getting command lines going is fun enough for a start. I always at least start a run giving myself a bunch of cash. But honestly, the vanilla game is plenty fun now and pretty well balanced compared to when it started. Still finding side content and weird stuff
  
  For general modding I started with the Redmodding Wiki and then I got over complicated trying to use a mod manager, messing with Steam Tinker Launcher and Mod Organizer 2. In the end just did things manually following the redmodding wiki.
I'd trust you on my 6.

Temple OS the best! PLUTO IS A PLANET

One of your statement is wrong and its not the latter.
- BOTH ARE RIGHT!
You heard about Pluto? That's messed up
Both were created by the same person

Meanwhile, countries that surrender to the microsoft side of the force just bend over again and again and again...https://ioplus.nl/en/posts/trump-has-free-rein-over-dutch-government-data

My dad always used to tell me how the dutch government was jokingly bad at IT & other stuff. But booooooooooooy did i not expect it to be this bad

Windows is better... if you need game compatibility, slave in Office or Adobe, have a Nvidia card, wants HDR and or fractional scaling...

Everything else, it's pure unadulterated garbage...

Game compatibility isn't really an issue on Linux anymore thanks to Proton.
- Depending on how old and what graphics card you have.
Games: nope. Same as someone above, I've got Cyberpunk on Linux

Office/Adobe... may be a fair point for some Nvidia card: nope, works fine

HDR: did not even bother to learn what is. Can be a fair point

Fractional scaling - genuine question: who the hell ever needs this? I have gone from 1K resolution (standard laptop) to 2K to 2.5K to 34K with curved monitor and never ever ever did I think "hey, this big screen? I want everything bigger/smaller on it". What do people use fractional scaling for?
- Fractional scaling is awesome, I could never use my monitor without it, things just are too small.
  
  But it perfectly works on Linux for me (OpenSUSE).
- Your post smells of someone, who only uses their computer for fairly limited tasks.
  
  Office/Adobe
  
  There's so much software around serious work, creativity, and productivity, that doesn't exist for linux or is meh. CAD, audio, video, music production.
  
  The main reasons I use macOS are GarageBand and apps for DJing. Anything audio still breaks far too often on linux or is otherwise a pain.
  
  OmniGraffle is so fantastically great, there's no linux equivalent. The Affinity suite of alternative applications to Adobe is fantastic and far above any linux alternative.
  
  The nicest GUI application for git, nor the best diff and merge tool aren't available for Linux.
  
  Besides that getting support for commercial software is usually much better than for FOSS.
  
  who the hell ever needs this?
  
  People who love details and crisp fonts and thus own high density resolution screens.
  
  HDR: did not even bother to learn what is
  
  You seem to have moderate expectations towards visual computing.
- I use scaling for stuff on a TV.

Aww man the less awesome WAP