But it's not ready because insert niche use case that only applies to me and no, I will not seek out open source alternatives to insert closed source software
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Yes, that's exactly me. I need to use creative cloud for the company where I work. If I deviate it fucks everyone and the entire workflow. But I don't really think CC is niche. The moment they support linux, I'm switching
Like he said its not lacking on anything is just that you cant use your needed program. And its fine to stay on windows.
CAD π Yes I've tried FreeCAD
What's wrong with freecad? I use it all the time.
It simply is too buggy and crashes too often for complex assemblies and professional work. Especially if the rest of your company uses SolidWorks or similar where FreeCAD can't export to the format
When time isn't money, it's fine and is only sometimes frustrating nowadays.
The main problem still is that for some configuration you still need to use the CLI, the average user does not want to touch that no matter how powerful it is, they want a fully functional GUI that lets you so exactly the same thing but by clicking on buttons. Pair that with drivers that either do not exist or will not work for (some) of your hardware, odd crashed like the Bluetooth stack crapping out and not working anymore until you restart the system, or the system that hangs from hibernation with a black screen. So unless those hurdles are tackled the Linux adoption rate will stay low because the average user wants a system that works, and not one they have to debug.
I've been on and off different distros of Linux since Ubuntu 6 using Pop_OS! as my daily driver for work a few years now, and the same problems I had then are still here today which is a shame honestly.
the average user does not want
The average user wants their problem gone. And will use whatever helps. Windows users were editing register and editing ini files since Windows was an addon to DOS, and continue doing it. For a literate person there is absolutely nothing more inheritly more intuitive or easy in clicking a checkbox in a fifth submenu than entering a command in a console. Stop perpetuating this weird myth.
It's not a weird myth, have you ever worked with average users? Some of them have trouble opening a PDF or don't know how to import a CVS file in Excel. Power users have always been tinkering in their OS that's nothing new, but I'm talking about the average Joe.