- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.ml
- linux@lemmy.ml
- technology@lemmy.ml
- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.ml
- linux@lemmy.ml
- technology@lemmy.ml
It peaked at 4.05% in March. The last 2 months it went just below 4% as the Unknown category increased. For June the reverse happened, so 4.04% seems to be the real current share of Linux on Desktop as desktop clients were read properly/werent spoofed.
As long as competition and choice continues to be the mantra of the Linux desktop, then yes, I’d love to see more and more people using it.
Very true.
I mean, Ballmer called Linux a cancer pretty early on, so that ship sailed a long time ago.
Once they start losing large sums of money due to people switching and finding viable alternatives, they certainly will care. Right now Adobe has one main thing going for them – apathy and muscle memory of the aging demographic of their users. That will eventually change.
Absolutely. I used to be an Adobe fan, back when Kevin Lynch was a part of it, and I was a Flex developer. Then Jobs wrote his thing about Flash, and a year later, not a month after Jobs’s death, Adobe dumps Flex – and literally overnight my position changed from Flex to HTML5 and Java.