My IT Bros said the same back when I had to choose W10 or Linux, they haven't used arch and I had 0 Linux experience. I messed up every single step of the installation to a point where I knew from the problems I created what I did wrong. After many tries and a week later I had a working installation with dual boot. Never used windows and removed it a year later. It was rough but I learned how to recover from most errors a user can create.
If learning is the goal arch and arch-wiki is great.
That's right. It's a great recommendation for learning about Linux.
For anyone who needs something that just works, there's a lot better options.
I thought if you wanna learn about Linux, you should start for scratch ?
Probably. I haven't tried that, but I should.
The learning curve there might be too challenging if not familiar with certain concepts beforehand...
It's not that hard to achieve a working system with Arch, so not bad as a Linux 101.
My IT Bros said the same back when I had to choose W10 or Linux, they haven't used arch and I had 0 Linux experience. I messed up every single step of the installation to a point where I knew from the problems I created what I did wrong. After many tries and a week later I had a working installation with dual boot. Never used windows and removed it a year later. It was rough but I learned how to recover from most errors a user can create.
If learning is the goal arch and arch-wiki is great.
That's right. It's a great recommendation for learning about Linux.
For anyone who needs something that just works, there's a lot better options.
I thought if you wanna learn about Linux, you should start for scratch ?
Probably. I haven't tried that, but I should.
The learning curve there might be too challenging if not familiar with certain concepts beforehand...
It's not that hard to achieve a working system with Arch, so not bad as a Linux 101.