on Windows you can typically expect to plug in a device and have the basic functions work, have to download a driver to have full functionality, and that’s a pretty consistent experience. On Linux, it’s hit or miss. Sometimes you plug it in and get full functionality, sometimes you get basic functionality and there is a way to gain full functionality, sometimes there isn’t, sometimes you plug it in and it doesn’t work and there is a way to get it to work, and sometimes there isn’t a way to get it to work short of making the drivers yourself.
On average i would say the end result between the two is comparable if slightly favouring windows
What exactly is your intent here? All you’re doing is further alienating people from even trying Linux when you act like such a shit about people’s genuine issues they might encounter with it.
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on Windows you can typically expect to plug in a device and have the basic functions work, have to download a driver to have full functionality, and that’s a pretty consistent experience. On Linux, it’s hit or miss. Sometimes you plug it in and get full functionality, sometimes you get basic functionality and there is a way to gain full functionality, sometimes there isn’t, sometimes you plug it in and it doesn’t work and there is a way to get it to work, and sometimes there isn’t a way to get it to work short of making the drivers yourself.
On average i would say the end result between the two is comparable if slightly favouring windows
What exactly is your intent here? All you’re doing is further alienating people from even trying Linux when you act like such a shit about people’s genuine issues they might encounter with it.