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Taking a chance with a side project to throw myself kicking and screaming into Linux. Currently am rebuilding my streaming setup to make better use of my existing equipment while integrating new pieces, so I've got Nobara loaded on a USB ready to deploy when I get home

Honestly, it's not the first time I've used Linux; I've built a lot with RPi's and my NAS has a few flavors for containers I've got running on there. Blessed be docker. But making the final jump for home OS has always been a hold up for me. Don't know why.

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Think it's mainly the idea that I work in IT/Cybersecurity all day, that when I come home, I just want something to work lmao Like, I've built security around everything that I'd be concerned about, but damn if I hate all this AI junk getting slammed more into Windows by the day

I feel that. I have so many docker/linux stuff that's run as a side thing. As a Home OS, I just have Windows on a small dual-boot partition as a just in case. Because I'm still 1 or two apps away from making the full swap and I just need something in case shit breaks.

That's where I'm at too. Like, there's just a few small things that make up my workflow that aren't fully Linux supported. Could try and run them in a Windows wrapper like Wine, but damn if I really need something and an update breaks something, y'know?