I guess I can do it. It doesn't sound too complicated ๐
Imagine switching to Linux and installing Microsoft Edge ๐
Indeed, I use VSCodium on my Fedora system every day, but since the question was about VSCode, I provided information specifically related to VSCode.
Debian rigorously tests its packages over an extended period before they are released in the official version, ensuring a very stable system. This approach means the software is generally older, but it's been thoroughly vetted. Fedora, on the other hand, provides newer software while still maintaining a good level of stability.
On the other hand, Arch Linux โ and its sub-distributions like Manjaro and Gentoo โ releases software much more quickly, sometimes almost immediately which can kill your system during updates. ~~I'd go so far as to say that Arch Linux is less stable than Windows~~.
TL;DR: If you don't want to find out five minutes before an online meeting that your system won't boot โ avoid Arch Linux.
In all honesty, you should decide between Debian and Fedora. If you're new to this, stay away from Arch Linux, Gentoo, or Manjaro. Simplicity is key. The two systems I mentioned are known for their reliability, so you should be fine with either one.
- Affinity Designer can be run under Linux with Bottles translation (forum post how to set it up)
- Canva does not support Linux
- GIMP is natively supported on Linux (official website / flatpak)
- Adobe is not supported on Linux at all
- Blender is natively supported on Linux (official website / flatpak)
- DaVinci Resolve is natively supported on Linux (offical website)
- VSCode is natively supported on Linux (official website / flatpak)
- almost every DE has a file explorer
- no ads included ๐ ๐
You son of a ... ๐ซ
WireGuard
Thanks, that's great!
What does it mean?
Spotify auto-generated playlists
And in Linux, you install the system, create an account.... and that's it