I have not found that to be the case.
Try and tell them that your average use cannot, or will not, use the command line , and you’ll both get called morons.
Comment on Linux Reaches 5% Desktop Market Share In USA
voodooattack@lemmy.world 8 months agoDid this happen to you in particular? Most tech oriented people (and Linux users by extensions) are generally chill
I have not found that to be the case.
Try and tell them that your average use cannot, or will not, use the command line , and you’ll both get called morons.
Who is this mythical average user I keep hearing about?
I’ve never had a problem forcing people at work - even those with very limited IT knowledge - to run things from cli in windows.
For years in one place I worked the IT support first line solution was to tell all users to force a gp update from the windows cli. They’d point to a nice little how to guide with screenshots and everything. I don’t know if any of the thousands of people working there were the all important average user either though, probably not.
Well you both would be making assumptions about people wouldnt you?
Okay but I’ve been using Linux for several years and I’ve never had to use the command line. I have used it a couple times, but it was by choice, not necessity.
You do not have to use the command line to use most Linux distros. I think it’s a good idea to learn, but it’s no longer a necessity.
Tell you what, I’ll prove you right. I think willful ignorance should be a felony. So those who decide they can’t learn how to use a computer by typing, deserve all of the corporate ass rape the United States private sector has to offer.
Yep, there it is.
“ew, I can’t debase myself to the extent of executing a program by typing its name.” Okay, Here’s your copy of Windows 11. You deserve this.
That did not take long at all
centipede_powder@lemmy.world 8 months ago
No its just a common trend I see when I look for answers to questions I have about aspects of Linux. I work in tech and know lots of tech people. Chill is one of the few terms I would use for them hahaha.
voodooattack@lemmy.world 8 months ago
It all depends on the context to be honest. I’ve found that tech people, outside of professional contexts are generally a lot more helpful. Things are different at work.