>>6586>Didn't like Linux CLII practically never use it. At most I can do apt-get install and apt-get remove or copypaste some ffmpeg command online, but I don't often install or uninstall things. Linux CLI feels about the same to me as it did on Mac and Windows, I type whatever some tutorial tells me to type, but I at least try to think if it makes sense first so I don't brick my system like an idiot told to delete system32 in the old days (it was me, I was this idiot. Thanks internet). I feel more powerful with Linux CLI at least, but I also know more about it from the days when I would set up CentOS webservers for websites that didn't even live a month before I got bored.
>Didn't like any of Linux's options for GUIThis is the most legit argument for the average person (apart from specific software not being available obviously). I don't like Mac's GUI at all. I still suffer with one because it's an alright animebook. Linux has a ton of GUI options, but if you don't like any of the common ones and don't want to make your own GUI I can see why someone would just say fuck it because nobody likes a bad GUI. I don't know if you've tried it, but Cinnamon for me feels pretty close to Windows 7 which is also the last Windows version I actually liked and would've likely never left if it didn't get outdated with newer Windows versions being spyware and full of other aids.
>It's a glorified app store type experience but even worse because you have to update everythingI can pick whatever I want, postpone current or all future updates of whatever I want. Not everything is in my package manager either, sometimes I've just downloaded some random deb or imageapp file and don't run updates on it. I can also do everything with one line of text in CLI if I want, but I don't want to.
The concept is also so stupid that both Mac (everyone uses Brew) and Windows (WinGet is official) are picking it up? It's clearly a good concept and all you need is a GUI people like that makes people think it's not a package manager for some reason. Much better than having a dozen updater executables installed dozens of times running at all times.
>which brings along a good chance of something breaking if you waited too long to update, or it breaks anyway.Post too long. Click here to view the full text.