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AMD has good drivers on Windows and Linux now. They fumbled with 5700xt black screen issues but they were great since then. Also all Linux distros come with AMD drivers "preinstalled" as kernel modules when Nvidia is more problematic to install on some distros and have very noticeable hit to performance in some games. But the Nvidia drivers are improving fast so I guess it's a matter of time when they will be on par with Windows ones.
only if you use office 365 in a browser or set up a VM, either through qemu or using something like winapps/winboat. wine only works well with older office versions
I'm sticking with 10 for a while longer, but I've got tiny11 and win11debloat bookmarked for when the time comes.
I really don’t like the push for “switching” when it’s so much more convenient and safer to have both. I mostly use Linux, however.
Conversely when I buy brand-new gear, linux does not have support for the bleeding edge unless you are running Arch with mainline kernel - and all the pain that comes with. Can't say I would recommend to anyone without linux experience since it would not be a positive experience (depending on their level of frustration of course)...
rather than pick an operating system id pick the way i use it and just stick with windows
you dont game multiplayer.
https://www.wps.com/office/linux/
I'm still not sure what is the best and easiest distro but it's not Fedora or OpenSuSE and definitely not Arch.
Bazzite, Mint or Zorin are likely a better pick for the very first distro.
Also dual boot and not switching.
After like, a week or two, I felt extremely comfortable with it.
10 months on, I will never go back to Windows. At this point, I could probably switch distros from Mint into something a bit more "Less noob" but, TBH, it's working fine for me and I can run all my software/games just fine, so, honestly, there's no need to switch IMO.
If you're just starting out on Linux, I would recommend Mint Cinnamon, personally.