References to subscription 'edition,' 'type,' and 'status' found in a test build of Windows.

[A]n INI configuration file in the Windows Canary channel, discovered by German website Deskmodder, includes references to a “Subscription Edition,” “Subscription Type,” and a “subscription status.”

        • 0ddysseus@lemmy.worldEnglish
          1·
          1 year ago

          YouTube!

          I would 100% start by dual booting Linux Mint or KDE Neon alongside your windows install. Mint is more like windows, Neon is similar but has tons of configuration options so can be a bit much. Either will do you well though.

          You can see reviews of both on YouTube to see how they look, and also watch some instructional on how to install a dual boot system. You’ll end up with Linux and windows both on your PC and you can pick which to boot at each start. That way you can go back to with does to get stuff done or checknon things while you’re learning.

          Lastly, just be aware that things do work differently. That’s the good bit though! If you’ve used a Mac before you’ll be familiar with Linux already. The big differences are in how the file system works and how programs are installed. Again, YouTube will help you to figure those out.

          Taken it slow, learn what does what and why, and you’ll be up and running in no time :)

    • Someonelol@lemmy.mlEnglish
      41·
      1 year ago

      I’ll completely jump ship once SolidWorks can run on Linux. Wine is still a little iffy with it.

    • s_s@lemmy.oneEnglish
      915·
      1 year ago

      They already are.

      Folks who haven’t moved yet are luddites.

      • Pastor Haggis@lemmy.worldEnglish
        61·
        1 year ago

        Hey, some of us are trying to do a huge server migration before we switch so that we can make sure all of our stuff is backed up properly.

        I can’t wait to go back, especially since proton is so much better.

        Hopefully my Nvidia card doesn’t suck too bad.

      • QuarterSwede@lemmy.worldEnglish
        4·
        1 year ago

        Or business. The standard is Office and it’s file formats. Open source equivalents still don’t quite have the same compatibility. Everyone expects office files to get shared.

        • CeeBee@lemmy.worldEnglish
          1·
          1 year ago

          FOSS alternatives like LibreOffice are completely compatible with MS Office file formats.

          I use LibreOffice at a medium size company where everyone else uses MS Office. Not a single issue.

          • QuarterSwede@lemmy.worldEnglish
            1·
            1 year ago

            That hasn’t been my experience. They also aren’t collaborative with those that use Office, that’s half the issue.