Since I discovered I can use a NTFS partition in Linux, it was the best day of my life, now I can use my 1TB SSD in Linux and Windows, play the same games in both OSes and those who I can't I don't need to install then on my 120gb System SSD.
@@rebelous most the Virus's. Defender and other Anti-Virus programs protect you from take avantage of Window's Decades Old Code and File System. Also 99% of Virus's made for Windows have no chance of infecting Linux because their made for Windows. Said Viruses are way Easier to make than the ones that target x86 64 Architecture Directly.
Hello @@rebelous, Some people do recommend using anti-virus to scan for viruses for a following reasons. 1. After mistakenly visited a website that is not safe (or not safe anymore), there is a chance that they'll get viruses/malware until reinstall their system. 2. They need to use anti-virus to make sure their PCs/devices are cleaned, because if they found viruses/malware on their PCs/Devices (Due to connecting to an internet), they need to reinstall their system. Connecting to an internet is useful and fun, but it's risky/dangerous to keep it up and running at the same time without a strong password, virus/malware protection and/or verifying a website to make sure they're safe to visit. So be careful from connecting to an internet (Yes, I have to do the same). When it comes to verifying for website to make they're safe, it's very important to make sure of that, because will not need your password to access to your system, they're waiting for us to visit their websites that are fraud, so that way it we just done it hackers has a chance to access to our systems to give us a viruses/malware unwantedly.
Here's Why I Will Keep Using Linux in 2025. Because Microsoft decided that my PC cannot run Windows 11. Meanwhile, my PC runs flawlessly any Linux distro. I do not wish to create eWaste. Many thanks to the Linux community for reducing eWaste.
The main thing that keeps my motivation to use linux based distros for last 4 years is control & privacy. I choose what lives in my machine and what is sent over the wire.
Nice video! Linux as a developer is sooooooo much better than Windows. Macos is okay because it's unix based, but the desktop environment isn't even close to KDE.
Yeah. KDE fan here. User defined keyboard shortcuts in KDE - unlike another other DE! Why drag, point, click, drag, point click, drag, point click when you can press two button together?
Playing with keys? YES! 🤣Haha Sounds like you once installed neovim and ran :VimBeGood. 😂😂 Props to ThePrimeagen & TJ DeVries 😁 Oh... Arch KDE here btw 🙋🤷♂
(!) i made the worst decision of my life by trying linux, it's soo good that i can't switch back to windows,but the problem is that davinci resolve doesn't work on my laptop because it doesn't support hybrid gpus so i have to reboot to the windows partition EVERY SINGLE TIME and it's so slow (im actually happy that i switched to linux because it so efficient and lightweight,my laptop cpu isn't screaming anymore,i mean my cpu's fans doesn't have to spin)
if you have a nvidia card and are on nvidia prime/optimus (offload mode) you can force the app to use the gpu with enviroment variables __NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD=1 __NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD_PROVIDER=NVIDIA-G0 __GLX_VENDOR_LIBRARY_NAME=nvidia __VK_LAYER_NV_optimus=NVIDIA_only here is the same but in a wrapper file (source nixos wiki) export __NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD=1 export __NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD_PROVIDER=NVIDIA-G0 export __GLX_VENDOR_LIBRARY_NAME=nvidia export __VK_LAYER_NV_optimus=NVIDIA_only exec "$@" you would call it like (ofc you have do do stuff with bashrc first): nvidia-offload davinci-resolve (for an example) or without the wrapper __NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD=1 __NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD_PROVIDER=NVIDIA-G0 __GLX_VENDOR_LIBRARY_NAME=nvidia __VK_LAYER_NV_optimus=NVIDIA_only davinci-resolve
in its .desktop file (usually found in /usr/share/applications) add PrefersNonDefaultGPU=true and X-KDE-RunOnDiscreteGpu=true to it and DaVinci will run on the nvidia gpu
sorry to barge, but some things that felt pretty unclear and off, a Open-source licenses allow you to fork, modify, and share code as long as you follow the terms of the license. In most cases, this simply means giving proper credit to the original project and not attempting to relicense the code under a different or incompatible license. Open-source licenses are designed to encourage collaboration and sharing, so you’re free to make a project your own, share your changes, and even distribute it-provided you respect the original license. For example, permissive licenses like MIT or Apache require little more than including the original copyright and license, while copyleft licenses like the GPL require sharing your modified code under the same license if you distribute it. Open-source is fundamentally about openness and freedom, so don’t let these terms discourage you-they are there to protect the rights of everyone involved.
I've been using Linux for the past two years, experiencing both its highs and lows. I've tried dozens of distros and desktop environments, faced countless issues, and managed to solve many of them. While I genuinely appreciate many of Linux's advantages over Windows, if I were to get a new laptop, I’d switch back to Windows without hesitation. In my experience, the disadvantages of Linux outweigh its benefits when compared to Windows or macOS. Even though I’ve become proficient in Linux, it often feels unnecessary to invest so much time learning and troubleshooting when Windows can handle everything out of the box. Windows not only offers a more user-friendly experience but also has countless tutorials and resources to enhance privacy and resolve any issues you might face. There are always multiple solutions for problems in Windows, and they’re often easier to find and implement-especially with the abundance of TH-cam tutorials and guides. The only reason I’m using Linux now is because I’m on a low-spec PC. Otherwise, I’d have switched back long ago.
You have to spend way more time to set up Windows properly. Heck, I had to learn how to configure and build a custom Linux kernel not for Linux, but for WSL in Windows! The Windows UI is trash and barely configurable, and you have zero way to check and modify, should you so choose, the code running on your system, as the system is not free (as in freedom).
Here are main reasons i don't: -office (other software is not even close, compatibility and ease of use) -MobaXterm All my other software has a linux version or an equivalent that is good enough.(obs, kdenlive, chromuim, intellij, vscode, vbox..etc)
I use linux for it’s being lightweight. Keeping it simple by using Debian for a while. Even bloated distros like Ubuntu or Fedora uses quarter of what windows uses in terms of resource. I can feel that I’m using my computer when using linux. If Windows had given me literal ownership of my computer when I buy the licence and wasn’t this bloated, i’ll probably stick with it. But this always has been like this.
No Adobe suite, no Autocad, not easily available cracks for popular softwares, No one to help when something breaks. I can get instant answers for windows while trouble shooting windows issues. And a lot more reasons. These Linux people are delusion. Linux will never go main stream in client desktop market. It's only good for server deployment. Apart from that, no use case for general audience.
No one to help when something breaks? I've never had an issue that I couldn't either find the answer using Google giving results either on reddit, stackoverflow, or the distro forums; or that I ask a question on the forums. You're a fool if you think there's no one to help.
I've been daily driving Linux since late 2019 and it's one of the best decisions I've made in my life. I became a much better programmer, muche more familiar with the terminal and, even on my free time when I hardly use the terminal, I have a decently smooth experience, without ads embedded into my OS and much more.
O It is a good decision to open an English Channel I will support you from here as well hocam. I hope this channel reaches a good number of subscribers too.
There are many nice things in Linux that I like. It is much lighter on resources than Windows. However, there are things that just work better in Windows. Like Bluetooth audio, for instance. I hate Pipewire wholeheartedly for the poor support of BT audio headsets. :D I mean, playback-only mode codecs are fine, but headset mode ones are all low-quality sound. Pipewire flips between the modes as it decides, so often I had to repeatedly and manually force the playback mode, and I cannot use the headset mode in games because the sound quality is awful via BT.
I can change the name of a file while it's open I can open a file in different apps at the same time e.g. I usually open a .dxf file in GIS and CAD software at the same time
I've been playing around with linux for about a decade, but over the years I was forced to come back to Windows everytime. I agree with everything you say in your video; the reason why Linux doesn't have a bigger market share is because of a few reasons. First, in Linux, if you don't have solid knowledge of what you are doing, you can easily break your system. Also, there are so many distributions where some are more stable but use older packages and kernels. If you want bleeding edge, then you risk unstability and breakage. Also some proprietary software like Davinci resolve support a specific distribution so installing it on other distributions can be difficult; not to mention some features (like codecs) that are included in the free version on Windows but not in Linux. Finally for pofessionals that need Adobe for work, Linux is not supported and even though you can get some apps to work using wine, you are very limited and its hit or miss. Untill companies like Adobe or Seriff finally support Linux, most people are going to keep using Windows.
these are just surface level things that linux does better, but when you go deeper and actually play games and use apps it becomes a frustrating experience. Linux users spend most of the time looking at the desktop i guess
If you seriously think those "deep-level components" have anything to do with gaming, you're out of your depth. If you can't handle such a simple issue, maybe stick to using ShitOS (Windows) and enjoy the mediocrity it provides.
@@nathsabari97I couldn’t care less what software you’re using - the real absurdity is you blaming Linux for 'mystery processes' that allegedly work worse than on Windows.
More than the privacy itself, is in fact the computer keeps reading/writing telemetry and using internet to send/receive information about process not asked by the user... same as bloatware! People who play games in pc know how bad is try to play something when windows undefended tries to scan all the games in the disk looking for windows/office cracks.
I run a tiling window manager and have it customized down to the character color and font in my (transparent) menu panel. My favorite software currently is NeoVim, I have it set up as a full featured IDE that can do anything that VS Code can do. I have one desktop computer and two laptops that all share the same keyboard and mouse.
As a person who has been daily driving linux for a couple of years on desktop, I recently tried macos because I bought a used m1 air, the desktop environment in macos is horrible compared to the ones we have in Linux. Even though macos offers a lot of niche features, it still doesnt have the basic intutiveness of a desktop like KDE or even gnome in some cases. For me the the only saving grace of mac is that its unix based. I'm still waiting for the day when linux distros like Asahi surpass the software support and battery optimization of macos in Apple silicon (and ARM chips in general).
I make music on linux, it is unironically a better experience. Minus the lacking software support. Software support is kinda iffy on linux but you can definetly do everything you would be able to do on windows or macos
Y-yusuf ipek? Bu kanalı nasıl daha önce keşfetmedim :dd For foreigners: this guy is a popular (maybe not so popular in general but popular in our linux comunity) Turkish TH-camr. It is weird to see him speaking english :D
Here's why I switched to Ubuntu since 2022 and continue to use it in 2025 for a following reasons. 1. Microsoft continues to lie and will never stop doing that 2. Microsoft (Ever since Windows 11 was released back in 2021) is pushing for Microsoft Account even I have not ask for it 3. Microsoft pushes for newer modern PCs that has a minimum/recommended system requirements before using Windows 11 4. Microsoft is ending support for Windows 10 (Without subscription) in 2025 which will create year of the Linux desktop with flawed until later on 5. Microsoft tries to block support for Linux with secure boot (Which it shouldn't affect modern Linux Distros (As long they're up to date), just an unsupported versions are affected) 6. Microsoft (Since pushing for Windows 8 or 8.1) has end support for Windows XP and Windows 7 (Due to either pushing for Windows 10 or it's been over 10 years since announcement back in 2009)
How does one get a webcam working in Linux? I've tried so many software packages and nothing seems to work. Same with the Logitech MX Master 3S. The open source drivers are simply not working for me.
I'm multi OS user and this guy is quite a bit of an fanboy. Huge touting about customizability of Linux desktops. For sure like KDE customization is insane, but there's a lot of UI's for Linux you can't easily customize. Hell Gnome is an absolute pos in that regard. Put tweak tools in it and something will break for sure in due time 😂
Linux 'Freedom'? More Like Linux 'Frustration'. I Tried To Ditch Thunderbird Email Client On MINT & KDE NEON, But Those 'Freedom-Loving' Distros Held Me Hostage. Apparently, I'm Not Free To Remove Pre-Installed Crap Because Some Other Apps Might Cry Because Of The Dependencies Or Be Integrated With System Components. But On Windows, I Nuke Cortana Like Bloatware With Just Single Powershell Command. No Drama, No Dependency Or Package Manager Hell. Linux Users Preach About 'Everything Just Works, But The Reality Is A Fragmented Mess. And Terminal Is Built For Those Who Enjoy The Thrill Of Constant Troubleshooting And The Satisfaction Of Deciphering Arcane Incantations. Most People Just Want A Computer That Doesn't Require A Degree In Arcane Incantations To Use. Linux Is Still Clunky, Still Intimidating, And Still Stuck In The 90s.
Dependencies are a thing on any operating system. If you want to uninstall a package on Linux you have to make sure other packages don't require that, and that's it. Also, in Linux a package that you don't need may just take some useless space on the disk and that's it, while on Windows it can even run whenever it want without your permission affecting the performance of other programs. Anyway KDE is a wall of potentially useless bricks, you love it or you hate it... And I hate it too.
InsalatadiPomodoro: Oh, Great, Another Linux Apologist Trying To Justify The Mess And I'm Impressed By Your Ability To Spin Linux's Flaws Into Virtues. 'Dependencies Are A Thing On Any Operating System'? That's Like Saying, 'Getting Lost In A Maze Is A Normal Part Of Navigation.' Just Because It's Common Doesn't Mean It's Not Frustrating. And Don't Even Get Me Started On The 'Useless Space On The Disk' Argument. That's Just A Nice Way Of Saying, 'Our Package Manager Is So Bloated, It'll Install A Ton Of Unnecessary Crap, But Hey, At Least It Won't Run In The Background. Except, That Bloated Junk In Linux Can Break Your Entire System If You're Not Careful.. In Reality, Linux Is More Trouble Than It's Worth For Most People. It's Constantly Breaking, It's Difficult To Troubleshoot, And It's Frankly Not As User-Friendly As Windows. I'll Stick With What Works, Not What Needs A Plethora Of Miraculous Commands To Troubleshoot Everytime.
@@mr.bhanndkjee2269 bro calm down, I was just saying it's not the end of the world if you cannot uninstall a program because of dependencies, that's a thing that can happen in any OS. If you want a reason to use Windows instead of Linux this is the worst one you could bring. But none forces you to use Linux.
InsalatadiPomodoro: I Understand Your Point That Uninstalling A Program Might Not Be The Strongest Argument. But Let Me Tell You, It's A Direct Response To Those Linux Fanboys Who Claim That Linux Offers "Ultimate Freedom". They Say You Can Customize And Modify Literally Each And Every Single Thing To Your Heart's Content. But If I'm Restricted From Uninstalling A Single Default Program, Tell Me What Kind Of Freedom Is That? It's A Hypocrisy That Needs To Be Called Out.. And Don't Worry I'm Calm & Just Stating The Obvious That Linux Is A Pain To Use, And Dependencies Are A Nightmare. And Spare Me The 'It Can Happen In Any OS' Lecture. Windows Doesn't Require Me To Wrestle With Dependencies Like A Linux User Trying To Uninstall A Simple Program. You're Right, No One Forces Me To Use Linux, And That's Exactly Why I'll Keep Calling Out Its Flaws And Choosing A Better OS For Myself. I Prefer An OS That Doesn't Make Me Want To Pull My Hair Out.
@@mr.bhanndkjee2269 in fact, in Windows there are some programs that you cannot uninstall, like Edge. And even if there is a matter of dependencies on Linux, you can uninstall the programs if you uninstall the dependency with it. So yes, you're still free, but it can be a little hacky something. Just saying, do whatever you want
So yapping about linux oh well... Windows is still just plug and play, nothing to worry about unlike in Linux. Gaming is also superior on Windows with zero issues
linux is genuinely super garbage for desktop id give it 5-10 more years maybe MAYBE we get decent drivers the fact we still dont have good drivers alone is a big turn off for people who game
It has good drivers. Nvidia is the one who dont have good drivers and also has proprietary drivers. The drivers for AMD and Intel graphics already come installed in most distros, and are flawless. Its nvidia's fault for being a shitty company and having shitty drivers for linux and also not letting the open source community make the drivers themselves. Thats one of the reasons why I'm going to have only AMD cards from now on, until Nvidia open sources their drivers.
One month in my linux career, i did distrohop a lot, but i used linux. For multiplayer games i just nuked my windows install and play multiplayer on the ps5 cuz it's only fortnite
here's a list of what i need to move to linux. 1.- Native access to all the games i want to play (Anti-Kernel games and more) 2.- Full GUI sistem 3.- No PC breakups (never happens to me on windows) 4.- Being able to update to the latest drivers without sistem dying in the attempt (again never happened to me on windows) 5.- No terminal use 6.- perfect old and latest hardware compatibility 7.- perfect Multimedia Playback 8.- GUI Network Configuration 9.- This is a repeat but, being able to play all games not with the excuse of (steam on proton runs all games) no, i want full anticheat kernel compatibility All i can do is wait to see if valve do that to their kernel on steam os 3.0 making full compatibility with games.
Anti cheat depends on the game company unfortunately. Linux supports many anti cheat software but those software don't allow Linux users. If they did it would work good.
0:50 - I do all of this with three AHK scripts on Windows. I can loop virtual desktops wit the win+arrow keys. I can send the active application window to a specific virtual desktop. "Usually doesn't work correctly" is an argument about your ability to set it up, not the program's abilities to be capable of doing so. A File manager shortcut is especially a bad example, because it's win+E by default, without anything else installed. But as for anything file managing... Directory Opus is so feature-rich, NOTHING comes close on ANY operating system to it. It's not free, but one twentieth of the price of actually usable production software on Linux (because let's admit, most of the software you use to perform work on Linux is not free, but freemium), and it's able to substitute half a dozen other programs, like media library software. All in all, there is nothing that Windows can't do, all you can fairly argue is that the Linux implementation of the feature you are using is more to your liking.
There are no "implementation" of what you are describing on Windows. You are using 3rd party software and hacks to do what I do "simply" in system settings. They were not reliable in my case. Of course I am not a Windows power user maybe you made it reliable somehow. But don't expect everyone to have the same skills.
@@yusuftechtalks I couldn't write hello world in PHP to save my life. My skills are: asking Mistral AI for the code in a prompt where I provide documentation and syntax for the VirtualDesktopAccessor dll file from github. What's first party and third party is an entirely irrelevant argument for Linux especially against Windows. Everything in Linux is a module slapped onto the kernel, every single file manager you download, with your own wording "pick" whichever you like, is 3rd party as well. Weak argument.
I checked that Directory Opus thingy you mentioned. OMFG!!! I could never spend this much money on any software. People already paying for Windows (Twice! : your data), then you pay this much for a file manager. You must be rich, or just... My country really sucks.
@@KhriszB Davinci Resolve is 485 dollars if you want PARTIAL x264 support on Linux. The free version does not have x264 support at all on Linux. The free version of Davinci Resolve however does have full x264 support on Windows. That's just one example. 55 dollars compared to that for general purpose software like file management is nothing. From your name I'm assuming you are Hungarian, so am I. And I'm so rich, I'm using an i3-6100 from 2016. I can count on one hand how many pieces of (non-game) software I bought my entire life. When something simply doesn't have an alternative, you either pay for it, or use something less capable. That's irrespective of the OS we're talking about.
@@dominic.h.3363 I mean, for my needs, the free version of Resolve works perfectly, and Dolphin is more than enough for file management. I would never pay a penny for a file manager app. It's just about managing files for me like opening directories, copy-pasting, cutting, renaming, and that's it. Nothing fancy. So, you really need to consider that personal preferences play a big role. What works perfectly for one person might not be ideal for another. Some people are fine with free software, while others prefer to pay for something that better fits their needs. For me, the Windows ecosystem has just become an insane user experience. You need to be an active beta tester (you know what I mean, I think) on top of paying for the OS and giving away your data. I could go on about this until the end of the year, but at this point, with all these issues I’ve mentioned, Windows has simply become unsuitable for me. We're not on the same page here, and I understand if you're not keen on dealing with Linux, but for me, Windows has become too expensive and incredibly inconvenient compared to the freedom Linux offers. And that's totally fine. Everyone has the choice to use whatever they want. Have a great Chistmas and an amazing New Year!
I use Temple OS btw
Gotto show my hanna montana linux
I coded my own system in plain ASM
@@Wkaelx You mean OS?
@@Yazılım-ink Yeah
I use Calculator btw
Since I discovered I can use a NTFS partition in Linux, it was the best day of my life, now I can use my 1TB SSD in Linux and Windows, play the same games in both OSes and those who I can't I don't need to install then on my 120gb System SSD.
you dont need to use windows, unless you pay for adobe, there ks no reason to use windows anymore
@pelaajahacks8358 valorant
How to do it ?
@pelaajahacks8358 I only use Windows to play Valorant nowadays and some other games that don't work on Linux.
I have bad news about NTFS on linux, and speed of ntfs
PC
with Linux = Personal Computer
with Windows = Prisonal Computer
😁
An open source project with no built in antivirus is totally safe
@@rebelous most the Virus's. Defender and other Anti-Virus programs protect you from take avantage of Window's Decades Old Code and File System. Also 99% of Virus's made for Windows have no chance of infecting Linux because their made for Windows. Said Viruses are way Easier to make than the ones that target x86 64 Architecture Directly.
@@rebelous Thats actually true, more people have access to source code
🤣🤣🤣
Hello @@rebelous,
Some people do recommend using anti-virus to scan for viruses for a following reasons.
1. After mistakenly visited a website that is not safe (or not safe anymore), there is a chance that they'll get viruses/malware until reinstall their system.
2. They need to use anti-virus to make sure their PCs/devices are cleaned, because if they found viruses/malware on their PCs/Devices (Due to connecting to an internet), they need to reinstall their system.
Connecting to an internet is useful and fun, but it's risky/dangerous to keep it up and running at the same time without a strong password, virus/malware protection and/or verifying a website to make sure they're safe to visit. So be careful from connecting to an internet (Yes, I have to do the same).
When it comes to verifying for website to make they're safe, it's very important to make sure of that, because will not need your password to access to your system, they're waiting for us to visit their websites that are fraud, so that way it we just done it hackers has a chance to access to our systems to give us a viruses/malware unwantedly.
Here's Why I Will Keep Using Linux in 2025.
Because Microsoft decided that my PC cannot run Windows 11.
Meanwhile, my PC runs flawlessly any Linux distro.
I do not wish to create eWaste.
Many thanks to the Linux community for reducing eWaste.
Not so many people hahha
The main thing that keeps my motivation to use linux based distros for last 4 years is control & privacy. I choose what lives in my machine and what is sent over the wire.
Nice video! Linux as a developer is sooooooo much better than Windows. Macos is okay because it's unix based, but the desktop environment isn't even close to KDE.
Yeah. KDE fan here. User defined keyboard shortcuts in KDE - unlike another other DE! Why drag, point, click, drag, point click, drag, point click when you can press two button together?
Playing with keys? YES! 🤣Haha Sounds like you once installed neovim and ran :VimBeGood. 😂😂 Props to ThePrimeagen & TJ DeVries 😁 Oh... Arch KDE here btw 🙋🤷♂
0:13 "I'm not here to convince you to switch to Linux I'm just telling you what makes it simply better AKA yes I'm trying to make you switch to Linux"
*convert (convince)
@abdullahtekin6757 thanks man
@5I6 your welcome buddy 👍
(!) i made the worst decision of my life by trying linux,
it's soo good that i can't switch back to windows,but the problem is that davinci resolve doesn't work on my laptop because it doesn't support hybrid gpus so i have to reboot to the windows partition EVERY SINGLE TIME and it's so slow
(im actually happy that i switched to linux because it so efficient and lightweight,my laptop cpu isn't screaming anymore,i mean my cpu's fans doesn't have to spin)
If you have an Nvidia card, you can use envycontrol to switch to nvidia mode from hybrid mode
if you have a nvidia card and are on nvidia prime/optimus (offload mode) you can force the app to use the gpu with enviroment variables
__NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD=1
__NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD_PROVIDER=NVIDIA-G0
__GLX_VENDOR_LIBRARY_NAME=nvidia
__VK_LAYER_NV_optimus=NVIDIA_only
here is the same but in a wrapper file (source nixos wiki)
export __NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD=1
export __NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD_PROVIDER=NVIDIA-G0
export __GLX_VENDOR_LIBRARY_NAME=nvidia
export __VK_LAYER_NV_optimus=NVIDIA_only
exec "$@"
you would call it like (ofc you have do do stuff with bashrc first):
nvidia-offload davinci-resolve (for an example)
or without the wrapper
__NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD=1 __NV_PRIME_RENDER_OFFLOAD_PROVIDER=NVIDIA-G0 __GLX_VENDOR_LIBRARY_NAME=nvidia __VK_LAYER_NV_optimus=NVIDIA_only davinci-resolve
Can't you just force DaVinci to use the discrete GPU, like prime-run if you have nvidia
Give Kdenlive a try and dive deep into it; you might thank me later.
in its .desktop file (usually found in /usr/share/applications) add PrefersNonDefaultGPU=true and X-KDE-RunOnDiscreteGpu=true to it and DaVinci will run on the nvidia gpu
Finally he opened a english channel,
Congrulations! my hodja.
sorry to barge, but some things that felt pretty unclear and off, a Open-source licenses allow you to fork, modify, and share code as long as you follow the terms of the license. In most cases, this simply means giving proper credit to the original project and not attempting to relicense the code under a different or incompatible license. Open-source licenses are designed to encourage collaboration and sharing, so you’re free to make a project your own, share your changes, and even distribute it-provided you respect the original license. For example, permissive licenses like MIT or Apache require little more than including the original copyright and license, while copyleft licenses like the GPL require sharing your modified code under the same license if you distribute it. Open-source is fundamentally about openness and freedom, so don’t let these terms discourage you-they are there to protect the rights of everyone involved.
Great video, like everything I've seen on this channel before! I wish you to be on the right side of the TH-cam algorithm in 2025!
Expect playing games with Linux-unsupported anticheat there is no reason for downgrading to windows.
Of course there are reasons. One example is the laziness of learning a new OS.
@@banner2461how is that a point? that's a transitioning issue, not a usage issue
@@Emayeah that's reality my friend.
@@banner2461 what... what do you mean that's reality? what does it have to do with transitioning to a free as in freedom os?
@@banner2461Windows users have to relearn their OS ever major release.
Linux has amazing file system options too, zfs, ext4, fuse layers, encryption, etc. All awesome benefits
I've been using Linux for the past two years, experiencing both its highs and lows. I've tried dozens of distros and desktop environments, faced countless issues, and managed to solve many of them. While I genuinely appreciate many of Linux's advantages over Windows, if I were to get a new laptop, I’d switch back to Windows without hesitation.
In my experience, the disadvantages of Linux outweigh its benefits when compared to Windows or macOS. Even though I’ve become proficient in Linux, it often feels unnecessary to invest so much time learning and troubleshooting when Windows can handle everything out of the box. Windows not only offers a more user-friendly experience but also has countless tutorials and resources to enhance privacy and resolve any issues you might face. There are always multiple solutions for problems in Windows, and they’re often easier to find and implement-especially with the abundance of TH-cam tutorials and guides.
The only reason I’m using Linux now is because I’m on a low-spec PC. Otherwise, I’d have switched back long ago.
Privacy outweighs any perceived benefit of Spyware infested Mac or windows.
You have to spend way more time to set up Windows properly. Heck, I had to learn how to configure and build a custom Linux kernel not for Linux, but for WSL in Windows! The Windows UI is trash and barely configurable, and you have zero way to check and modify, should you so choose, the code running on your system, as the system is not free (as in freedom).
Here are main reasons i don't:
-office (other software is not even close, compatibility and ease of use)
-MobaXterm
All my other software has a linux version or an equivalent that is good enough.(obs, kdenlive, chromuim, intellij, vscode, vbox..etc)
I use linux for it’s being lightweight. Keeping it simple by using Debian for a while. Even bloated distros like Ubuntu or Fedora uses quarter of what windows uses in terms of resource. I can feel that I’m using my computer when using linux. If Windows had given me literal ownership of my computer when I buy the licence and wasn’t this bloated, i’ll probably stick with it. But this always has been like this.
Congrats on the new channel as always great video ağabey
No Adobe suite, no Autocad, not easily available cracks for popular softwares,
No one to help when something breaks. I can get instant answers for windows while trouble shooting windows issues.
And a lot more reasons.
These Linux people are delusion. Linux will never go main stream in client desktop market. It's only good for server deployment. Apart from that, no use case for general audience.
I get instant answers for Linux when troubleshooting Linux (rtfm), while Windows obfuscates errors.
No one to help when something breaks? I've never had an issue that I couldn't either find the answer using Google giving results either on reddit, stackoverflow, or the distro forums; or that I ask a question on the forums.
You're a fool if you think there's no one to help.
Don't need Adobe, don't need Autocad, don't need cracks for open source software, that's part of the point.
bait used to be believable
You can literally install any pirate software on linux.
I've been daily driving Linux since late 2019 and it's one of the best decisions I've made in my life. I became a much better programmer, muche more familiar with the terminal and, even on my free time when I hardly use the terminal, I have a decently smooth experience, without ads embedded into my OS and much more.
Manjaro adding opt-out telemetry into their OS: *I'm gonna end this man's career.*
EndeavourOS is better if you want an arch based distro that is easy to get up and running with
Just another nail in Manjaro's coffin.
O It is a good decision to open an English Channel I will support you from here as well hocam. I hope this channel reaches a good number of subscribers too.
Proud Fedora Linux user here. As 2nd OS btw
There are many nice things in Linux that I like. It is much lighter on resources than Windows. However, there are things that just work better in Windows. Like Bluetooth audio, for instance. I hate Pipewire wholeheartedly for the poor support of BT audio headsets. :D I mean, playback-only mode codecs are fine, but headset mode ones are all low-quality sound. Pipewire flips between the modes as it decides, so often I had to repeatedly and manually force the playback mode, and I cannot use the headset mode in games because the sound quality is awful via BT.
I use it because even after 15 years, it's still fun.
I can change the name of a file while it's open
I can open a file in different apps at the same time e.g. I usually open a .dxf file in GIS and CAD software at the same time
I've been playing around with linux for about a decade, but over the years I was forced to come back to Windows everytime. I agree with everything you say in your video; the reason why Linux doesn't have a bigger market share is because of a few reasons. First, in Linux, if you don't have solid knowledge of what you are doing, you can easily break your system. Also, there are so many distributions where some are more stable but use older packages and kernels. If you want bleeding edge, then you risk unstability and breakage. Also some proprietary software like Davinci resolve support a specific distribution so installing it on other distributions can be difficult; not to mention some features (like codecs) that are included in the free version on Windows but not in Linux. Finally for pofessionals that need Adobe for work, Linux is not supported and even though you can get some apps to work using wine, you are very limited and its hit or miss. Untill companies like Adobe or Seriff finally support Linux, most people are going to keep using Windows.
nice, a clean video about Linux
The only way to make Windows as private as Linux is to never connect it to the internet, which seems like a not useful solution.
also they collect info in background 😂 no matter if you"re connected to the internet or not
@@RedaHaskouri Yeah in the same way I collect your clothes. They are just in your house and not accessible to me.
@@centy64 they collect all data, if the computer connect to the internet, the system send all the data to them.
@@RedaHaskouri I literally said 'never connect it to the internet'
@@centy64 well you can back to 1945, no problem.
these are just surface level things that linux does better, but when you go deeper and actually play games and use apps it becomes a frustrating experience. Linux users spend most of the time looking at the desktop i guess
@monki_sudo For me you have to be very picky about the games and apps you use. I would rather deal with windows where all apps and games just work
If you seriously think those "deep-level components" have anything to do with gaming, you're out of your depth. If you can't handle such a simple issue, maybe stick to using ShitOS (Windows) and enjoy the mediocrity it provides.
@igarplei i use both and i am not going to be linux cultist like you because windows is shit. Somethings just don't work on linux that is fact
@@nathsabari97I couldn’t care less what software you’re using - the real absurdity is you blaming Linux for 'mystery processes' that allegedly work worse than on Windows.
Thats not true
My only complain is that I cannot play with all the games I want
Linux is singleplayer games ready.
@@venetiria I know but, for example, I do play on Once Human and Apex.
Apex is not supported and OH has horrible performance
More than the privacy itself, is in fact the computer keeps reading/writing telemetry and using internet to send/receive information about process not asked by the user... same as bloatware!
People who play games in pc know how bad is try to play something when windows undefended tries to scan all the games in the disk looking for windows/office cracks.
I would switch to linux but the problem is all my games are on windows otherwise I would have switched to linux a long time ago
Wait how did you already made it to 2025? Time travel? Is GTA6 released yet? Is it good?
Same here, using CachyOS :D (Arch based)
Yes cachyos is amazing
I use Arch (Arch based) btw
Cachy user for over 6 months, it's a superb distro thanks to the easy install and performance tweaks. Massive respect to the Arch base though.
@@skorne7682 Facts ... Amazing Distro
I use Linux Mint.
I run a tiling window manager and have it customized down to the character color and font in my (transparent) menu panel. My favorite software currently is NeoVim, I have it set up as a full featured IDE that can do anything that VS Code can do. I have one desktop computer and two laptops that all share the same keyboard and mouse.
As a person who has been daily driving linux for a couple of years on desktop, I recently tried macos because I bought a used m1 air, the desktop environment in macos is horrible compared to the ones we have in Linux.
Even though macos offers a lot of niche features, it still doesnt have the basic intutiveness of a desktop like KDE or even gnome in some cases. For me the the only saving grace of mac is that its unix based.
I'm still waiting for the day when linux distros like Asahi surpass the software support and battery optimization of macos in Apple silicon (and ARM chips in general).
You are the reason why I use Linux :p
My own reason for maining linux.
yeah i just want my Task Bar Vertically and on the side by default.
Linux looks like a very nice friend who's hated by bad app and game developers
I use my Linux OS called Aqwetrolin OS
Are you doing any real work on Linux?
I make music on linux, it is unironically a better experience. Minus the lacking software support.
Software support is kinda iffy on linux but you can definetly do everything you would be able to do on windows or macos
we repurpose used computers and Ubuntu is the one that makes them working. we install DEEPIN OS as well which is way better than any other distro.
we should talk more about T2sde Linux, it's extremely underrated
Y-yusuf ipek?
Bu kanalı nasıl daha önce keşfetmedim :dd
For foreigners: this guy is a popular (maybe not so popular in general but popular in our linux comunity) Turkish TH-camr. It is weird to see him speaking english :D
I dream to use Linux as my main OS if I can run Adobe Premiere and Photoshop and old games on Linux
Well done!
Here's why I switched to Ubuntu since 2022 and continue to use it in 2025 for a following reasons.
1. Microsoft continues to lie and will never stop doing that
2. Microsoft (Ever since Windows 11 was released back in 2021) is pushing for Microsoft Account even I have not ask for it
3. Microsoft pushes for newer modern PCs that has a minimum/recommended system requirements before using Windows 11
4. Microsoft is ending support for Windows 10 (Without subscription) in 2025 which will create year of the Linux desktop with flawed until later on
5. Microsoft tries to block support for Linux with secure boot (Which it shouldn't affect modern Linux Distros (As long they're up to date), just an unsupported versions are affected)
6. Microsoft (Since pushing for Windows 8 or 8.1) has end support for Windows XP and Windows 7 (Due to either pushing for Windows 10 or it's been over 10 years since announcement back in 2009)
Abi İngilizce kanal açman iyi olmuş. Türkçe sevmediğim için izlemiyordum ama artık izleyebilirim.
Türkçe niye sevmiyorsunki
I prefer linux but appreciate the simplicity and robust audio system of mac os as a musician and technophobe
Can you make a video about your setup? It looks so cool.
And great job btw
> "as someone who tried all operating systems..."
BSD family too? Original Unix? Beos? Plan9 family? Man...
How does one get a webcam working in Linux? I've tried so many software packages and nothing seems to work. Same with the Logitech MX Master 3S. The open source drivers are simply not working for me.
cheese not working ?
@ unfortunately no.
I'm multi OS user and this guy is quite a bit of an fanboy. Huge touting about customizability of Linux desktops. For sure like KDE customization is insane, but there's a lot of UI's for Linux you can't easily customize. Hell Gnome is an absolute pos in that regard. Put tweak tools in it and something will break for sure in due time 😂
I enjoy endevour os + plasma and video wallpaper. Most default It just works😊
Linux > MacOS > Palm WebOS > Zune OS > MS-DOS > Etch A Sketch > Windows
Linux 'Freedom'? More Like Linux 'Frustration'. I Tried To Ditch Thunderbird Email Client On MINT & KDE NEON, But Those 'Freedom-Loving' Distros Held Me Hostage. Apparently, I'm Not Free To Remove Pre-Installed Crap Because Some Other Apps Might Cry Because Of The Dependencies Or Be Integrated With System Components. But On Windows, I Nuke Cortana Like Bloatware With Just Single Powershell Command. No Drama, No Dependency Or Package Manager Hell.
Linux Users Preach About 'Everything Just Works, But The Reality Is A Fragmented Mess. And Terminal Is Built For Those Who Enjoy The Thrill Of Constant Troubleshooting And The Satisfaction Of Deciphering Arcane Incantations. Most People Just Want A Computer That Doesn't Require A Degree In Arcane Incantations To Use. Linux Is Still Clunky, Still Intimidating, And Still Stuck In The 90s.
Dependencies are a thing on any operating system. If you want to uninstall a package on Linux you have to make sure other packages don't require that, and that's it.
Also, in Linux a package that you don't need may just take some useless space on the disk and that's it, while on Windows it can even run whenever it want without your permission affecting the performance of other programs.
Anyway KDE is a wall of potentially useless bricks, you love it or you hate it... And I hate it too.
InsalatadiPomodoro:
Oh, Great, Another Linux Apologist Trying To Justify The Mess And I'm Impressed By Your Ability To Spin Linux's Flaws Into Virtues. 'Dependencies Are A Thing On Any Operating System'? That's Like Saying, 'Getting Lost In A Maze Is A Normal Part Of Navigation.' Just Because It's Common Doesn't Mean It's Not Frustrating. And Don't Even Get Me Started On The 'Useless Space On The Disk' Argument. That's Just A Nice Way Of Saying, 'Our Package Manager Is So Bloated, It'll Install A Ton Of Unnecessary Crap, But Hey, At Least It Won't Run In The Background. Except, That Bloated Junk In Linux Can Break Your Entire System If You're Not Careful..
In Reality, Linux Is More Trouble Than It's Worth For Most People. It's Constantly Breaking, It's Difficult To Troubleshoot, And It's Frankly Not As User-Friendly As Windows. I'll Stick With What Works, Not What Needs A Plethora Of Miraculous Commands To Troubleshoot Everytime.
@@mr.bhanndkjee2269 bro calm down, I was just saying it's not the end of the world if you cannot uninstall a program because of dependencies, that's a thing that can happen in any OS. If you want a reason to use Windows instead of Linux this is the worst one you could bring. But none forces you to use Linux.
InsalatadiPomodoro:
I Understand Your Point That Uninstalling A Program Might Not Be The Strongest Argument. But Let Me Tell You, It's A Direct Response To Those Linux Fanboys Who Claim That Linux Offers "Ultimate Freedom". They Say You Can Customize And Modify Literally Each And Every Single Thing To Your Heart's Content. But If I'm Restricted From Uninstalling A Single Default Program, Tell Me What Kind Of Freedom Is That? It's A Hypocrisy That Needs To Be Called Out..
And Don't Worry I'm Calm & Just Stating The Obvious That Linux Is A Pain To Use, And Dependencies Are A Nightmare. And Spare Me The 'It Can Happen In Any OS' Lecture. Windows Doesn't Require Me To Wrestle With Dependencies Like A Linux User Trying To Uninstall A Simple Program. You're Right, No One Forces Me To Use Linux, And That's Exactly Why I'll Keep Calling Out Its Flaws And Choosing A Better OS For Myself. I Prefer An OS That Doesn't Make Me Want To Pull My Hair Out.
@@mr.bhanndkjee2269 in fact, in Windows there are some programs that you cannot uninstall, like Edge. And even if there is a matter of dependencies on Linux, you can uninstall the programs if you uninstall the dependency with it. So yes, you're still free, but it can be a little hacky something. Just saying, do whatever you want
So yapping about linux oh well... Windows is still just plug and play, nothing to worry about unlike in Linux. Gaming is also superior on Windows with zero issues
i use windows 10 would you recommend garuda linux for gaming or everyday use?
unlike me? you not wanna use arch linux? this makes the little black rabbit and the linux penguin sad 😥
Manjaro solo
I use (fedora minimal + hyprland btw) on 10yo machine.
I use ReactOS btw
linux is genuinely super garbage for desktop id give it 5-10 more years maybe MAYBE we get decent drivers the fact we still dont have good drivers alone is a big turn off for people who game
It has good drivers. Nvidia is the one who dont have good drivers and also has proprietary drivers.
The drivers for AMD and Intel graphics already come installed in most distros, and are flawless.
Its nvidia's fault for being a shitty company and having shitty drivers for linux and also not letting the open source community make the drivers themselves.
Thats one of the reasons why I'm going to have only AMD cards from now on, until Nvidia open sources their drivers.
but windows is personal, if you pay. you can rven change the wallpaper, thats it!
I really don't understand why people still in Windows...
when i click exe, its works. thats why.
@@Nicades "its works"... that is funny!!!
i want to use linux but i dont want to learn how to use it
Oh yea, it's much better staying in windows and learning their changes every few months 😂
ESPECIALLY in 2025
Whats the wallpaper at 1:32
One month in my linux career, i did distrohop a lot, but i used linux.
For multiplayer games i just nuked my windows install and play multiplayer on the ps5 cuz it's only fortnite
Raspberry pi os (Debian 12 64bit) labwc
msh abi muq video
Oo ingilizce kanalda gelmiş :)
i use SteamOS btw my preivous OS then use now main OS is Ubuntu BTW
selam yusuf abi globale açılmışsın başarlar :)
Abi neden yeni kanal açmak yerine kendi normal kanalına ingilizce dublaj ve çeviri eklemedin?
@-querthles-2331 Yayında söylemişti TH-cam o özelliği daha açmadı Yusuf için
@@Yazılım-ink sadece belirli kanallarda izin verdiklerini bilmiyordum aşırı aptalca ve saçma bence herkese izin vermeliler
here's a list of what i need to move to linux.
1.- Native access to all the games i want to play (Anti-Kernel games and more)
2.- Full GUI sistem
3.- No PC breakups (never happens to me on windows)
4.- Being able to update to the latest drivers without sistem dying in the attempt (again never happened to me on windows)
5.- No terminal use
6.- perfect old and latest hardware compatibility
7.- perfect Multimedia Playback
8.- GUI Network Configuration
9.- This is a repeat but, being able to play all games not with the excuse of (steam on proton runs all games) no, i want full anticheat kernel compatibility
All i can do is wait to see if valve do that to their kernel on steam os 3.0 making full compatibility with games.
Anti cheat depends on the game company unfortunately. Linux supports many anti cheat software but those software don't allow Linux users. If they did it would work good.
i tried ubuntu
I use Arch btw
Ohh you didn't try BSD
Why would he? It's not that much different than Linux.
yusuf abi selam
Yusuf abimiz globale çıkıyor
Thanks
I use fedora btw
but now 20 Dec 2024 how you in 2025
Manjaro on top
0:50 - I do all of this with three AHK scripts on Windows. I can loop virtual desktops wit the win+arrow keys. I can send the active application window to a specific virtual desktop. "Usually doesn't work correctly" is an argument about your ability to set it up, not the program's abilities to be capable of doing so. A File manager shortcut is especially a bad example, because it's win+E by default, without anything else installed. But as for anything file managing... Directory Opus is so feature-rich, NOTHING comes close on ANY operating system to it. It's not free, but one twentieth of the price of actually usable production software on Linux (because let's admit, most of the software you use to perform work on Linux is not free, but freemium), and it's able to substitute half a dozen other programs, like media library software.
All in all, there is nothing that Windows can't do, all you can fairly argue is that the Linux implementation of the feature you are using is more to your liking.
There are no "implementation" of what you are describing on Windows. You are using 3rd party software and hacks to do what I do "simply" in system settings. They were not reliable in my case. Of course I am not a Windows power user maybe you made it reliable somehow. But don't expect everyone to have the same skills.
@@yusuftechtalks I couldn't write hello world in PHP to save my life. My skills are: asking Mistral AI for the code in a prompt where I provide documentation and syntax for the VirtualDesktopAccessor dll file from github.
What's first party and third party is an entirely irrelevant argument for Linux especially against Windows. Everything in Linux is a module slapped onto the kernel, every single file manager you download, with your own wording "pick" whichever you like, is 3rd party as well. Weak argument.
I checked that Directory Opus thingy you mentioned. OMFG!!! I could never spend this much money on any software.
People already paying for Windows (Twice! : your data), then you pay this much for a file manager. You must be rich, or just... My country really sucks.
@@KhriszB Davinci Resolve is 485 dollars if you want PARTIAL x264 support on Linux. The free version does not have x264 support at all on Linux. The free version of Davinci Resolve however does have full x264 support on Windows. That's just one example.
55 dollars compared to that for general purpose software like file management is nothing.
From your name I'm assuming you are Hungarian, so am I. And I'm so rich, I'm using an i3-6100 from 2016. I can count on one hand how many pieces of (non-game) software I bought my entire life. When something simply doesn't have an alternative, you either pay for it, or use something less capable. That's irrespective of the OS we're talking about.
@@dominic.h.3363 I mean, for my needs, the free version of Resolve works perfectly, and Dolphin is more than enough for file management. I would never pay a penny for a file manager app. It's just about managing files for me like opening directories, copy-pasting, cutting, renaming, and that's it. Nothing fancy. So, you really need to consider that personal preferences play a big role. What works perfectly for one person might not be ideal for another. Some people are fine with free software, while others prefer to pay for something that better fits their needs.
For me, the Windows ecosystem has just become an insane user experience. You need to be an active beta tester (you know what I mean, I think) on top of paying for the OS and giving away your data. I could go on about this until the end of the year, but at this point, with all these issues I’ve mentioned, Windows has simply become unsuitable for me. We're not on the same page here, and I understand if you're not keen on dealing with Linux, but for me, Windows has become too expensive and incredibly inconvenient compared to the freedom Linux offers. And that's totally fine. Everyone has the choice to use whatever they want.
Have a great Chistmas and an amazing New Year!
Its not even 2025😂😂😂
In fact he said "I will"
You CAN change and customize key shortcuts in macOS. I don't think you spent enough time with macOS.
linux sucks hard
Only for people who don't or can't learn.
this content looks familiar from somewhere @yusufipk