Comment Re:Tried (Score 1) 188
Seemed fine at first, but then there wasn't any config software for my keyboard (Corsair) and my mouse was a nightmare to set up (Logitech)
The great part about Linux is that most hardware will work on its most basic level with almost no configuration required. However it's extremely utilitarian, so if you expect all of the bells and whistles provided by the manufacturer's supporting software, you're probably going to be quite disappointed.
The support for Google Drive is archaic. The KeePass equivalent program decided to delete my old KeePass database, and then slowly corrupt its converted version. My backup software (BackBlaze Desktop) isn't supported on Linux, either, and I would have had to swap my desktop machine to using B2 storage instead of an all-you-can-eat desktop version.
The funny thing is that the reverse is also true. If a seasoned Linux user, such as me, were to migrate my workflow to Windows, it would be an absolute disaster. I think the best use case for defectors to Linux are software developers, IT specialists, and people who use their computers for productivity and don't require running software that only works in Windows.