What Is Happening??
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► Chapters:
00:00 - Microsoft is showing you how to install Linux?
00:43 - Nothing unusual, but ...
01:27 - What makes this article interesting ...
02:10 - Microsoft Programs on Linux
03:26 - The big advantage of PWAs
04:00 - It's all about Data
05:03 - Conclusion
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► Description Tags:
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#linux #opensource #microsoft - Hry
I think Linus Torvalds should post instructions on how to install Windows, just for fun.
Then Tim Cook writes a complete Hackintosh guide with a list of all supported devices
Oh yeah, it’s all coming together.
Yeah that would be fun, and he shall make sure in his guide that it doesn't work, it's a nightmare to avoid the famous blue screen of death (BOSD).
@@theworldoffun8997 Then we have Google having instructions to install Android on a PC
That would be really helpful, last night I spent way too long reading the docs for windows installation and how to even get the license. It was great or simple to understand.
Before someone says anything, it's the first windows install I needed to do in nearly 10 years and this time it's not even my PC.
Microsoft: Edge gives you more privacy. Wireshark: No I dont think so.
Well, Edge will only send your data to those it was told to trust😁
In comparison to Chrome maybe
Also Microsoft: We're "updating" our "privacy policy" lol We're going to collect more data from you lol
I'm old. I got into the web because it fascinated me; I was never able to write code because C. etc. conventions seemed alien (and very dogmatic and rigid) to me. In the 90s I dreamed of being able to run my websites on the desktop as an application. You'd think PWAs would be that dream realized, but PWAs would be the nail in the coffin of the open Web and as an old person we've been here before and it wasn't good (hi there IE!) Firefox til I die.
@@TheVincentKyle And you never got into any of the 100 other languages that existed back then? If we're talking about the 80's, I would've recommended Pascal, as C didn't see its first standardization until 1989. It's also a slightly easier language to learn. Although if you want something less rigid, even BASIC had some good variants such as QuickBASIC 4.5 which you could get completely for free and could compile binaries and incorporate assembly modules for speed. I would even still recommend QB if you want to have fun while learning how to program and it runs great in DOSBox.
They probably want people to think "Microsoft supports us!", still surprised me tho
microsoft has been donating to the linux foundation since like 2016 and supports lots of open source development. windows still sux tho
@@Randy-nb6fwAnti-trust laws would force MS to split itself or cripple their growth, they are merely taking preemptive action by donating to FOSS, but not out of kindness.
@@Randy-nb6fw Windows 10 doesn't suck
Its bloat ruined it but you gotta admit
The start menu and GUI looks beautiful
@SS-ARYAN that would mean something if anyone would actually use antitrust laws against these major companies. Hell it's how Walmart and the like have gotten out of laws being passed to raise wages too. If they can feign doing the right thing then no one will ever hold these major companies accountable for their bs
@@SMCwasTaken tbh i run fedora on my microsoft surface pro because gnome UI is way nicer to use on a touch screen over windows. Windows 7 was epic but everything after sux
Windows 12 will be based on Arch
Imagine that
That would be so funny to witness though
Windows implementing POSIX interfaces would be awesome
@@U20E0they "technically" have been since the early 90s, but in practical terms it's the main selling point of WSL
@@MichaelNROH yeah but at the same time supposedly next windows supposedly is going to be much more modular operating system like linux, so the only question will remain to be asked.
How much Microsoft will screw up this time if they give tutorials on installing linux??
Because i remember how the launch of nt kernel went in the home user space went with windows XP at launch that only after SP2 the os war anywhere close to being somewhat stable operating system and all stability problems were fixed with release of windows 7.
That would ironically kill windows for good as it would become easier to port software!
Microsoft knows that, in the upcoming multiplatform era, they have to be "OS-friendly" by making windows feel part of an ecosystem where multiple OSes can understand eachother, this is at the highest level, but I feel like this is what they want to do
Most likely.
Nowadays, data and subscription services sell and you need to cover all possible outlets.
In the long term, it could become a problem, but more Linux exposure could also kick this trend into a different direction
@@MichaelNROH so basically the gamble of whether more people getting into Linux more easily will outweigh corporations implementing their unavoidable capitalistic features or not
@@goddamnit They’ve realized that they don’t need to own the platform you install anymore, just the ones you use.
Ironically it’s the use of web apps to bypass proprietary platforms that instead got us more proprietary platforms but with much worse privacy to boot!
Out of the frying pan and into the fire
I would call that a *meta-ecosystem*
Most Ai is made on linux. If I remember right.
Embrace, extend and extinguish.
That's my worry too.
@camaradamanuel5025 Triste ver o pessoal do linux achando bom mercantilizar o sistema com softwares proprietários.
A computer is like an Air Conditioning, it becomes useless as soon as you open windows.
lmao
That's why all my apps run on full screen :)
So what is linux to a computer then? Sure my hardware that has no linux drivers would like to hear.
@@Codyslx Be the change you want to see, develop the drivers yourself! Others with the same hardware will also benefit from it!!!
(this *is* a joke.) but also I'm surprised. what kind of stuff are you using?
Linux started the FOSS snowball effect on desktop features this year.
For those who don't know, the FOSS snowball is like this: When a FOSS application get popular enough, a lot (and I mean, A LOT) of devs will contribute. This will make the development so fast, reliable and easy that a single company just can't compete, and then it becomes the standard method. As the standard program for that task, the effect gets even stronger making the idea of competing just madness.
Some FOSS standards like this are: Docker, bare metal hypervisors, server management tools, CUPS, the Kernel Linux as just the kernel (for using in embedded devices), communication protocols like ethernet and more. Imagine someone trying to make proprietary cable network protocols today.
“FOSS snowball” is my new favorite term
what caused this snowball effect? as far as i know open source desktop operating systems are not massively easier to use than they were a year ago
the year of the linux desktop has been every year the last 30 years, but in my experience that year is just whenever you switch. i've used it exclusively for over a decade, and most of the revolutionary changes certainly did not happen this year, and overall it's been a very gradual improvement
@@realEchoz Some companies started working on the main problems we had.
Pipewire
HDR
Video drivers
Better programs
This just sounds like monopolization.
@@ninjasr No. Becaus as it is FOSS anyone can make a copy and enter the market with no problems. But just like steam, people tend to use what everyone uses.
I'm glad Linux is becoming more accessible and useful by the day, what I think we need is some sort of open source, robust PWA engine. And with advances like containerized apps, Proton/Wine, PWA can become more viable.
Webassembly.
I like your pfp
blendOS?
the web is not built for apps
@@grugiv The modern web is a mess to be honest. But if this means Linux becomes more accessible, then I guess it's fine.
"What is happening??"
Microsoft is noticing that their OS is very bad, unstable and inconsistent, and are trying to convice people to use Linux instead.
The more I use linux the more I'm convinced its the future of computing, Sure windows can still be around but it will be like MacOS
In that hypothetical future I think MacOS would actually be better off since it's also Posix compliant.
until you get a kernel panic and have to go through the entire internet to learn how to fix it😭
This happened to be last week and I had to go back to dual booting
linux will become the future of computing when i will be able to run factorio from windows on my arch by simply pressing lmb twice without any preparations (except installing a few packages)
but it still didn't happen, so cry and hope
Don't be surprised if MS buys Canonical, as they are already getting lots of funds from them.
@@maevwat The one time I got a kernel panic was when I used a faulty USB drive for Live USB. Bought a new USB flash drive and haven't had any kernel panics on either live USB or when installed on the internal drive.
My conspiracy theory - It's preparations for Windows 10 end of life.
Due to 11's restrictive minimal requirements, many computers would become unsupported right then.
So - I think that to prevent accusations of planned obsolescence Microsoft might make Linux the officially endorsed replacement for those now unsupported systems instead of having to support them with 11. Not that many people would actually proceed with that... but now Microsoft has a shield!
or they could install them with a lightweight windows 11, I use a light weight version of Windows and can be install on decades old devices.
This shield sounds more like a footgun
@@LagiohX3
Then why did Microsoft introduce those minimal requirements in the first place? And... wouldn't this be similar to Vista Basic situation?
Or are you talking about what users could do themselves, not as an official Microsoft recommendation?
Unrelated, Diona is good, I agree.
@@JohnDoe-jk3vv Yeah, I guess... I'm really puzzled why Microsoft put those requirements in the first place though, seems like a bad business decision. If anything, that was the gun to the foot. I can kinda understand the TPM (though it still seems optional for just some features), but just not the arbitrary CPU wall.
@@Mik3l24 yeah, idk arbitrarily restring older systems was a bad move, but I guess they wanted to bloat it as much as possible with advertisements to appease investors.
Yes, Diona is great 😸
The three Es strike again.
They "embrace" Linux to try and get ahead of government regulators around the word and show that you don't need Windows to use their software and services.
They "extend" by making more options available.
They "extinguish" by crushing any sort of competition to their services meaning that even if Linux were to replace Windows, you're still tied to MS services and software somehow as that's the majority of everyone else has.
Yes, they're going for that metadata and ad revenue, but life long subscriptions to their software and services are also very lucrative. Always take any move a big tech company makes with a certain level of scrutiny. Remember, they had to either crush or buy up a lot of others to get to that size. You don't get to be that big without crushing more than a few dreams.
The opensource community not only needs to keep making good software, but should also up the ante a bit too. Microsoft sees them a threat to their growth and they are coming for them.
Indeed, they're trying to get ahead of the wave of collapse and maintain their monopoly. One correction though, the word you meant to use in the phrase "up the ante" is spelled with an e, as in the ante for a game of poker.
They are playing tech chess when others play backgammon... .
This exactly.
Remember, MS managed to kill the entire NOKIA with similar assimilation tactics.
I was looking for a comment like this and I'm happy to have found it quickly.
@@anon_y_mousse Thanks, you're right. I just fixed it. One of those, I knew what I meant, but somehow got a letter swapped. lol
I wonder if that guide was written by a disgruntled employee? 😂
I was thinking that too at first
Ive had the thought for a few years now, that M$ is looking to ditch windows, at least the NT kernel. And by this, it seems like their slow boiling the water until the day comes.
I guess this is basically Microsoft admitting defeat.
Another great video! Short and to the point but also informative. Thank you for all of the hard work you put into these videos!
Thanks
@@MichaelNROH How did you get that image?
@@wibwabz What image are you referring to?
the one in your reply to my comment.@@MichaelNROH
@@wibwabz It's an emote that's part of the Channel Membership program.
I wish I could provide them for free, but YT does not allow anything lower than 0.99$
The older I get, the less i seem to care about which OS I use. I own an M1 Mac Air, a super old dual boot Intel-based Mac mini/Mint Linux, a Windows 11 mini PC, a Chromebook, and even my phone (Moto G100) has a great desktop UI. They're all really good. The price-performance ratio and stability of computers is, for old timers like me, just unbelievable. And the fact that you can run so many apps in just a browser or as PWA/Electron apps or run Linux apps on Windows via WSL, or ChromeOS container, or VirtualBox when needed just makes the host OS so much less important. Things just keep getting better, faster, cheaper, and more portable. Pretty amazing times.
things just keep getting more complicated--hackers paradise
Microsoft will buy Canonical and Ubuntu will be re-branded, mark my words!
Wouldn't really surprise me tbh
I think the next step for Microsoft is to sell it's own Windows Linux Distribution for desktop computers and make people upgrade from Windows 11 or 12 to their own Linux Windows distro.
That way, no more stability problems due to drivers or whatever... they sell OneDrive space and Office 365, DX12 would still be proprietary but 100% working on Linux. They would then sell their XBox Gaming Pass for PC, etc.
Then their old Windows/DOS kernel can be ditched forever.
They wouldn't even need to sell it. All they need is an open operating system, and lock their repository in some form of key that is obtained by connecting your Microsoft account.
@@MichaelNROH right ! This is gonna happen somehow. A leak shows that Windows 12 will have an online subscription edition. So, maybe they'll ditch Windows in the future or make a Linux distro !? It would save time and cost to them and a more reliable operating system.
@@ybcanal21 It seems highly unlikely they would ditch Windows but it would make sense in the long term if they did it. Microsoft is already huge, Windows is very important but it's not the only thing they have, and with Valve wanting to move out to Linux they become a real threat to Microsoft. If Valve is successful and makes Linux popular Microsoft would lose out on gaming which affects Xbox and would lose out on Windows too since people would start moving. It would be very smart for Microsoft to move to Linux so they don't get left behind incase Linux becomes popular
False leak. Microsoft has responsed that there won't be an aonline subscription for Windows 12. Only Office 365 has that kind of edition.
it is possible to run some windows apps on linux using wine
including office
This is unusual behavior from Microsoft for me, but it’s also very generous of them.
With Microsoft pushing more and more spyware and restrictions on their paying customers and an actually free alternative that can do anything that isn't a super specific use-case, that (this is subjective) even looks and feels better, Windows becomes less appealing by the minute, IMO.
I've been on Fedora for well over 1.5 years now and cannot imagine myself going back to Windows.
Free alternative being linux or some free iso version of windows.
@@sirlezard670 Then you'd still be using a shoddy OS that takes any data from you without providing anything substantial to the user that you wouldn't have on Linux or even FreeBSD
It's a shame that there is no visual studio for Linux
@@anon1963 Well there is always VS Code wich can do alot already but if you want a real IDE and don't mind paying for it then Jetbrains Rider is the better alternative to Visual Studio. Sadly no Community Edition like VS has....
@@anon1963 Just curious, do you use VS in an enterprise scenario? Or is it for yourself? I ask because for my personal machine I use VS Code on Debian and if you can make extensions (granted not everyone has the time for making extensions) I cannot imagine any use case other than enterprise collaboration that would require VS. Only my work laptop has VS.
This might be cynical, but it's also correct, another reason for web apps especially on Linux,
is that these days the biggest and most common attack vector for malware is the web browser.
Not to mention tracking and data collection on the web is basically unavoidable.
Can't strip all the telemetry out, no matter how much browser hardening and extensions you use
Well, you can (LibreWolf anyone?) but you're left with something barely functional at best
the biggest and most common attack vector for malware is the human, and it's always been
@@realEchoz
Also the biggest and most common source of issues in general. "Problem exists between chair and keyboard".
I would love to see more standard users learning Linux as well i use it for my entire virtual environment and a lot of my CZcams videos have been encouraging people to try Linux out
What do you make of it in virtual machines? Is it type 1 or 2?
WSA makes Linux very accessible. You can have all the fancy Linux app with all the Windows stuff you're already used to.
Not really, WSL doesn't push you into learning Linux @@matt92hun
I wonder if Microsoft will ever make their own Linux distribution to compete more directly with ChromeOS
But what about windows
Considering Google single-handedly maintains Android and ChromeOS, it seems plausible for MS to maintain Windows and "Winux".
However, we must remind ourselves that COS is based on Android, which further reduces the maintenance work for G.
For MS to maintain 2 kernels would be a nightmare
As an alternative, they may chose to support an already established distro. Perhaps some special Ubuntu version which is easily navigable for a Windows user.
@@rursus8354 That's the most likely thing they would do, considering the success of Pop!_OS and SteamOS
they might when their main selling point ceases to be continued support of legacy windows software. if not for vendor lock-in, legacy support and its ecosystem windows on a low level has exactly zero redeeming features and it would only save them money to keep selling "windows" as a front end on top of linux. at this point im not sure they even make significant money off of windows outside of business users (who would be willing to pay for support regardless of what kernel it ran on), and rather give it away for practically free because their business model is more reliant on keeping those users than it is on selling software to those users.
Man, if there were a no-effort distro where DE controls worked the same way as on Windows out of the box and I could use android apps just as easily as with WSA, I'd switch in a heartbeat.
I just want to be able to run .exe files natively with no issues
not possible, proprietary format from MS @@LocalDiscordCatgirl
@@LocalDiscordCatgirlJust ask the vendor to supply an *.deb packet. If enough people do it, they will release it if the program is not some legacy crap grown over 30 years with no refactoring at any point.
@@LocalDiscordCatgirl save for CIL binaries your only option is windows and will always be windows, just like you will never be able to run linux applications natively with no issue on windows
Tinfoil hat time:
What if Canonical want to take Ubuntu to a privacy level similar to Windows and this is all just a ploy to advertise their distro as the "easy" one for beginners. I would see Microsoft being pleased if there's a Linux Distro that offers the same privacy level as Windows would. With noobs not being able to differentiate the privacy respecting ones from the non-privacy respective ones, it would an easy win for both Canonical and Windows if they work together to support Microsoft's "features" like Office(only in snap so that brings the integration closer) and others while being able to fill the distro up with as much spyware as possible. Any thoughts or should I just take my meds?
If this were to happen, the open source community will make noise and distrohopping is a thing.
Sounds like a horrible way to end a perfectly good product.
So... Like unix?
they could do this but all they would be likely to achieve is convert windows users to ubuntu users. uninformed users are going to be abused as long as they stay uninformed. linux, bsd, gnu hurd, templeos, plan9, 9front, reactos, haiku or any other free operating system is not going to change that. if you make ubuntu as bad as windows then the people previously avoiding windows will just avoid ubuntu, too. people who are currently happy with sharing everything with microsoft and letting them tell you how to use your own property are not going to be any less okay with this just because the name and some underlying details of the software change.
They might be killing windows in favor of a better business strategy
They killed chat and email windows support and I'm forced to call them to get it which doesn't seem like a great idea
The sure are changing. Operating Systems are just not profitable, even if you sell and track users to a certain degree.
The money lies in subscriptions and online models that can be run without any limitations anywhere.
Even Gamepass could theoretically expand to Linux and it would be easier for Microsoft without selling games as a whole
if it pushes more people to consider and switch then like you said, it may open them to ditching phone home Microsoft and proprietary services completely which is great. anything that lowers that barrier to entry is good.
nice opinion, normie
@@user-uj4gr9ql4m Nice opinion, edgelord.
So they’ll jump from MS to Apple or Google?
Ain’t no one going free of proprietary software anytime soon
You’re using proprietary software just posting this comment ffs
the sooner they have an official way to dual-boot and not have windows update ruin your boot order the better
They technically do.
Just for Windows though 🙃
The only thing I wish Linux got more was support for proprietary applications. Things like Photoshop, and especially videogames. When I install Steam on Linux, a large number of games are still unsupported.
I agree.
But Steam can handle most Windows only games with Proton. It's built into Steam on Linux, so you just have to launch the game nornally. If it doesn't have a Linux version, it'll use Proton to run it.
I've been using Linux on my gaming PC for over 2 years now, and it's only had issues with 3 games.
With games, it's mostly multiplayer games, since they use anti-cheats that are a critical security threat (they operate on the kernel level. It's as if in your fortress some dumbass decided to throw a rope bridge outside for personal use). These rootkits are Windows-specific, so that's that. Until users start calling the companies out for that, I don't know how much can be done here
Nowadays I find that so few games are completely unsupported it doesn't really matter.
Halo MCC, Apex Legends, Skyrim, Baldurs Gate III and tons of more AAA games work perfectly out of the box. Many indie games (and any games by Valve) have native Linux builds. Even if one specific game doesn't work, there's probably a really good alternative that does (EG: Rust has Ark)
Of course I might be a little biased because I've used Linux for a long time and specifically choose games that work on it, but there's plenty of selection if you're willing to give up that one game that doesn't yet work (until it does)
for gaming, Proton (particualrly the GE fork) has pretty good compatibility nowadays
@@mgord9518I think the last one is still a hard argument if you have people that play it.
A lot of multiplayer games are being played in some sort of of group. This can already be just one friend, and be a bummer if they don't want to switch away
I'm quite amazed by how you preferred to view this case as something to take advantage of... If Microsoft wants to profit from Linux, then we use them in return to expand the Linux army... >:)
Kind of.
I believe that Linux has untouched potential, but it needs industry standards at first to get exposure.
Once that's in place, things could get interesting
@@MichaelNROH Yeah, such as a standardized GUI subsystem. Sure, X has been there for decades, but next to no one uses it directly in favor of toolkits like GTK or Qt, and it's being replaced with disparate programs that'll each have their own quirks, even if they adhere to the Wayland protocols mostly.
@@MichaelNROHI mean technically RHEL has alreadyset those standards and to a degree on the fully free and open source side SUSE does that too. What really needs to happen is fragmentation needs to be addressed, and a user interface needs to be standardised in a way that requires absolutely no text file editing or terminal commands to manage the entire machine. That is what holds Linux back from being more widely accepted right now.
@@Underestimated37 KDE and GNOME pretty much already fixed those issues years ago with appstore -like package management and GUI system settings tools. Many distros have made good use of those.
It is probably because Microsoft wanted to add more documentation to help people learning IT or people who are just curious.
This sit perfectly in line with Microsoft's old MO : embrace, extend, extinguish.
They're now starting on their embrace phase.
It's a common marketing tactic that I do not remember the jist was...
It is possible to access various Microsoft applications on Linux (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) in a browser, but these versions are very limited and not very helpful if you're used to your local keyboard layout (thousands separators, decimal separator). Discord, Slack, Edge, even Teams, like many other modern applications use Chromium, so it's almost a crime at this point to not make a Linux version. Microsoft is just confident that gamers will never switch to Linux and many professional environments won't ever switch to Linux. My guess is they want to get rid of their server OS, so they're pushing professionals to get accustomed to Linux Desktop, 'cause even if you're using it as a hobby, sooner or later you'll have to get used to going through Terminal to do anything useful or productive.
lol, and then there's me who on my work computer (win 10) frequently has to use git bash to do normal filesystem operations and use vim because Microsoft's shells still don't have a grep equivalent, file explorer is useless for anything more than casual browsing, and vim is one of the few editors that will happily open and edit multi-GB log files.
doubt they're trying to get rid of windows server seeing as it still maintains strong vendor lock-in with no equivalent alternatives and unlike windows in the consumer market actually has paying customers. more likely they're trying to not be left behind entirely by developers and more advanced users who obviously would much rather use linux or mac os and constantly talk about how they would switch if it weren't for X application (people hanging on by a thread). for the vast majority of users linux was never even considered, and has proven itself unable to attract the bottom tier of users, and uninterested in entering the part of the server market microsoft occupies. it poses no real threat to their most lucrative market, however embracing it can put them in a more positive light among more experienced users, who also often tend to be the ones making more impactful decisions when it comes to things like hosting, collaboration, MDM, end user devices, etc. if microsoft != evil in their heads they make more profit.
they tried to fight it with fire the past couple decades and all they got was a generation or two of people like me who are disgusted by the mere mention of the name microsoft and instinctively avoid anything associated with them where ever possible, and also spread this sentiment to less technical people who look to us as authority figures within computing and/or pay us to advise them.
Thanks for sharing good content.
Just a question, do you ( still ) think, surface go products are best linux tablets right now in the market?
I may buy a go2 or go3 for daily use.
No, not at all actually.
The devices from Pro 6 and onward don't provide all functionalities like camera or touchscreen support out of the box.
Using Linux on them is only better in my opinion if you don't mind that, but I wouldn't recommend it if you don't have one already.
Edit: Oh yeah, and battery life is also not that great out of the box on all models
@@MichaelNROHThanks for informative answer.
I think it should be good idea to make a video about "WHY" the heck there is no Linux tablet. I followed some brands, like Fydetab and jingOS. but both of them discontiniued any how. I follow the topic for years actually, and have a dual laptop.
@@70shahin I think it's just because of the success of the iPad. Android tablets haven't really taken off either, and a mobile os makes more sense for a tablet anyways
even tux confuse in the thumbnail
Its nice to have another reliable source of information documenting how to install linux
Microsoft would never have good intentions! I'm worried
Writing this in the beginning of the vid. Personally I have the feeling that they're gonna go onto a new kernel with windows 12 since the nt kernel is pretty old. The few pictures of windows 12 also look like new kernel of some sort. Windows 12 being on linux kernel would be too much out of place, but I could imagine it being a unix based kernel, since that's generally much more present in the enterprise and server world aswell as most operating systems.
I don't think that they can actually. Without a proper compatibility layer, it would be Windows Vista all over again
@MichaelNROH you're right
@@MichaelNROHthat just means it would provide a worse user experience for customers. I thought that was a prerequisite for Windows updates.
I doubt they'd do it, but it would be one hell of a ride if they did. Can you imagine if they just forked Linux and wrote a Win32 kernel module to provide the interface. It's not as though they couldn't provide their own linker to fill in the gap and allow PE executables to run directly on a Linux system, assuming you're on the same architecture that the binary was built for.
@@anon_y_mousse Wouldn't even need that - they could just contribute to WINE.
are they getting bored of being a (near) monopoly
Gonna need a challenge from time to time, ey?
my guess for the future is that microsoft might make a linux kernel based distro soon.
I don't think so. This would require a compatibility layer that translates basically everything related to the NT-Kernel to Linux or otherwise it would be the whole Windows Vista fiasco again.
They technically already do, though it isn't for the desktop.
Microsoft still forgets to note how to stop the dump update
😊 using Linux variations since 15 years now....still happy.
first, it's called "distribution" second, since you used Linux 15 years straight, i bet you had an urge to reinstall windows so many times because when I used Linux, I hated it.
@@RealEpikCartfrenYT ...ehem....telling the truth...nope!
Just flattened a Win11 and installed a Minton a new Laptop...
I agree that Linux will force the user out the comfort zone, but it is a matter of learning curve.
Pff, Linux? Left that behind years ago. I'm now on OpenBSD. They'll never catch me!
i mean it makes sence. microsoft is not only an os developer but an application developer too.
It's their main market in fact
The classic three-Es: Embrace, Extend, Extinguish. Some context: Microsoft has not received much revenue from their Operating System licenses, to the point they basically give out Windows out for free. Their strategy? Their Office Suite and other cloud subscriptions, Microsoft has been rebranding themselves for businesses and the education sector to keep Windows profitable, but the Windows back-end is a decaying mess of the MS-DOS and New Technology systems and Microsoft themselves are aware Linux is objectively superior. Microsoft is probably not going to waste resources when they finally decide to replace the main underlying systems of Windows and will probably just use Linux. However, once they fully enter this market, they will attempt to destroy much of the FOSS programs by replacing them with their own proprietary software and build their walled-garden, once a monopoly of loyal users is established, they will jack-up the subscription prices again or even possibly try to take down the FOSS philosophy and effectively own Linux. Remember to reject as much non-FOSS compliant programs as you can.
Even it this was their motives, when it comes to Linux, what could they even do?
They can't prevent an open software store, they can't provide more distros.
Sure they could disallow certain merge requests, like Google does for Chromium, but if that happens, a lot of developers would just fork the Kernel and build a second Linux.
The fact is, that controlling an operating system is worth nothing. You want to control the services that people want to use and you want them thinking that they want it. It's all marketing really.
Came here to post this
Web allowed me to switch in 2008 - thanks to Firefox IE was dethroned.
I'm not surprised. Windows sucks after their last terms of service change where you basically allow them to go through your files on one drive but also on your connected hard drives.
I knew that one day this might happen and it was just such an perfect point of time since my nvme SSD was dying and that gave me the opportunity to just replace it and install EndeavorOS on it. The only devices running Windows in my house is my old Windows XP PC which I use for retro gaming and my laptop which I use for gaming but it runs a modified Windows 11 UltraLite Installation and I don't worry there about my stuff since the laptop doesn't have a webcam and I only use it for gaming since it has a rtx 3080 and was cheaper than the GPU itself in my country
I hate PWA!! It is okay for something like music streaming, but I would never ever use any tool, I need day to day, as a PWA! Developers should just use a cross platform framework instead! I hate the move to the browser generally!!!
I can do without some programs, but not being able to watch streaming above 480p is very sad.
You talk about services like Amazon right?
It will come at some point. Not even Windows is more protected than Linux for Web Streaming, so it's really just amount of people watching that will change their mind.
@@MichaelNROH Yes, like prime video, I hope that day comes soon, even without these little things, I'm still on Linux.
@@user-5gm2cs08js Pirate that!
Piracy is a thing
Honestly the only thing keeping me on windows is gaming experience. The moment there is like a 99% compatibility with no nonsense to set it up, then I will switch over. Otherwise, it's just not worth it to me to switch from windows 10 with the telemetry gutted.
We are not in 1995 anymore.
We came a long way
it can't be because i replaced my old laptop's windows 8.1 with Ubuntu, right?
As long as Billy gets that sweet, sweet data, Microsoft probably won’t care if you use Windows or not.
I think the other reason why Microsoft used Ubuntu as an example is Canonical is another company so not community support only so a more easy to understand for how they are used to in the B2B space thing to explain. For anyone used to using Linux any ubuntu derivative the same instructions should work without much if any change to them.
Is this a case of Embrace, Extend, Extinguish?
Microsoft probably notice that been the biggest service on the world for computers is more important than been the biggest OS in the world. It doesn't matter if you run Linux, Windows or Mac, you still use their services, they still get money and market share.
Not saying Windows gonna die, just stating the obvious.
Exactly
I think they are remaking teams for linux app. Their website right now allows me to see a download page for teams for home use but when I select rpm or deb package it gives me a 404. So it might be in a process making their linux app.
Yeah, that was weird actually. Last Sunday, it just said something along the lines: "Teams is currently not supported on Linux, but you can use it as a Progressive Web App"
Now the Download is back, except it still doesn't start
My only gripe with switching my work machine to Linux is the lack of Visual Studio (not VSC).
I've never quite understood the appeal of the default one. As someone who has used both, I find VSC more easier to use, no?
@@MichaelNROH vsc is a code editor, it is lightweight and easy to use, while vs is a whole ide with intellisense and all the stuff you would need for development without any plugins
More can discover the joy of not needing "windows."
As an Active Directory, esxi, proxmox, etc sysadmin, AD + Linux compatibility took me by surprise lol. Do file and printer sharing work as well? That'd be genuinely life changing. Having my local Debian test server connected to my local AD on premise server would be so useful.
(I'm that weird person who likes Debian and Windows equally)
I would say it depends on how your systems are set up. What doesn't work the same way are Group Policies. On Linux they just don't get applied.
There are some packages from Ubuntu (I think) and SSSD dependencies that can "translate" some settings, but I'm not sure how that affects Printers.
File Sharing on the other hand should work fine, since it's essentially just SMB authentication with a Domain User. You might need the CIFS dependency for DFS though.
what do you think about config in Windows and config in Linux?
registry is a mess, isn't it?
Guess: they're warming up users for the new winixOS.
I just want windows to have built in ext4 support for my dual boot to preform better
I'm deeply scared
These are all the side-effects of what Gabe did. I called it when the console was coming out. This is just the beginning.
even microsoft dont have faith in windows 12
this is like when google or microsoft say they care about open source, when they just want even more data to collect lol
Make a video on installing & setting up mastodon on virtual machine?
I remember a linux distro that Microsoft made
I wonder when Microsoft will put out a guide on installing AmigaOS now.
I'm still waiting for Visual Studio Community on Linux.
Microsoft: We love open source!
Also Microsoft: Closed source is how we stay relevant.
microsoft understands that nobody will give up windows and its wide support system for a much less supported third party
The problem after 20 years with linux, no good software available like Adobe PS with AI, Adobe Premiere Pro, Auto CAD etc.
Clip studio just need to go ahead and port to linux or krita needs to fix the ps brushes on import
imagine if someday MS would just ditch Шindows, a bizarre world to live in
Really enjoyed this video, although the constant camera zooms are distracting.
Once upon a time I was a strong supporter of cloud based service. But now I realized your data is not your data any longer and it can be taken hostage by the whims and desires of those cloud based corporations. We have come a full circle from Main frame computing to Personal computing to Cloud based services and back to individual personal computing (it is happening). Build your own NAS and Get linux and own your hardware and data. Sooner the res of the tech industry realize it better.
I'm not seeing it. Progressive Web Apps are NOT something I as a windows user wants or needs. I want my programs and the data I feed into them secure and Off line.
"PWA is the future"
Now THAT is scary.
Welcome to the modern world, whereas companies save on employees to build half-baked online apps
Could Windows be made into a linux application or utility? I do not like subscription models.
MS is one of the largest opensource contributors in the world - makes sense they support Linux, one of the biggest footprints in Azure. MS is smart in this way. Likely we see a Windows Linux distro in the future. As Open Source OS communities grow cold and paywalled (see Redhat), people will turn to MS for solutions.
Yeah, that's basically the appeal.
id love to switch to linux fully but i kinda want a couple games to run haha, they dont run very well on Proton. So now i just use it for work
I really hope electron/similar is not the future of software.
For Office on Linux id recorment WPS Office, if you dont wann lose some features such as the Morph transition
Embrace, Extend, Extinguish... microsoft has done this before
only thing i would change there is that they give instructions on how to install arch because I USE ARCH BTW
They probably gave up
After spending some time in Microsoft's cloud system it's not really surprising to me. It's further confirmation of their shift to Azure services as the primary driver of their business model. They're charging you for the VMs, they don't necessarily care what you run on it.
I guess they are preparing in case windows 11 / 12 screw them up.
Also since the time of windows 10 is getting shorter people is preparing themselves with Linux or even in some cases coming back to old windows even if they can't use it online.
What happened? I feel my comments frequently got instantly deleted these days. The comments did not contain any sensitive phrase and most of the time is not even negative about the video... anyone have the same problem?
We are closer by the day to Windows Linux 💀💀💀💀
Microsoft no longer makes money selling consumer operating systems. It now makes money with data, and Office and enterprise. They have no reason to care if you use Windows ..as long as you use Edge and Office. The one thing Windows is good for is DirectX..but it is clear that Vulkan is the future. I would not be surprised if 5 years down the line WSL will become the Linux subsytem for Windows just for legacy support.
Microsoft is beginning its first step in its famous EEE strategy.
imagine windows 12 based on linux kernel
we did it boys! the year of the Linux desktop!
@@MichaelNROH every year is the year of the linux desktop
Now if only the adobe suite were at the very least web apps. A lot of people don't want to move over to Linux for that exact reason.
"Try cracking photoshop online, you just can't" Watch me.
I use peppermint because I like Resident Evil.