Asklemmy

Windows 10 dual boot with crystalOS for coding

Windows 11 on my desktop to game on and Ubuntu (Prefer Linux Mint though) on my laptop as a self-hosted server.

Ubuntu for quite a few years but I'm going back to Debian next.

Arch with KDE on my desktop where I play games and fuck around, Manjaro KDE on my work laptop, Debian on my servers. Doesn't get much better than that.

macOS for both work and personal use

Fedora, with proton, I waited for my steam deck, and then once I realized how good it felt, I made the jump for my main computer, I haven't looked back to Windows yet.

Void linux on desktop and Slackware on work laptop.

Windows 11 because the games I play don't support Linux.

Gentoo

I use Debian 12 on my main pc, and on my laptop I use a OS that is based on Debian

Windows 11 for gaming, mac for work/dev stuff

Fedora on my laptop and windows 11 on my desktop gaming PC

macOS Ventura on the Studio and the MBP work machines and Windows 11 Pro on the living room gaming tower.

Windows 10. I primarily use it for gaming and development. I also have a Linux box for home automation with Home Assistant so I guess you could argue I use that the most passively.

I daily drove Linux for 15 years. OSX for about five, and now windows since WSL.

It's easier to get the Linux stuff I like in Windows than it is to get the window stuff I like in Linux. WSL provides me all the tools I need to manage my Linux servers in a reasonably performant package.

On my laptop I have Windows 11 installed since that’s what it came with. I’m sure I’ll migrate it to Linux eventually but it’s new.

On my desktop I mostly bounce between Ubuntu and Arch though just installed Pop OS today to see what the craze is all about.

Kubuntu

The last version of Windows I used on a computer I owned / own is 3.1. I’ve been on MacOS ever since and will continue to be for as long as I’m able.

Win10 so I can play heavily modded skyrim

GNU/Linux.

I distrohop a not but right now im using Garuda. I also use different Debian variants in other computers.

Installed: Windows 10, Windows 7, Lubuntu LTS, ZealOS. VMs for MacOS, Android-x86, and Haiku.

Windows 10 on my main computer, Mint on my HTPC which is getting a lot more use.

Desktop is Win 10, laptop is mint.

MacOS of course, or Win11, or Garuda. Depends on how I feel or what I need to do. No it was not made by Apple.

Mac OS Ventura at work. Win10 at home

My main system is running Windows 10

It works great for everything I need and as long as I don't enable the TPM in my motherboard settings I don't have to worry about it upgrading itself to Windows 11. Unlike when my system upgraded itself from 8.1 to 10. That was a hard one due to driver issues with my Bluetooth card at the time.

I have a home server and a laptop. Both run different versions of Ubuntu

Fedora and Debian Linux.

Windows 10. Have proxmox setup with Ubuntu and a few other operating systems.

Arch right now. Probably going to give NixOS a try in the near future though.

Main PC is a gaming rig with Windows 10, side PC for work is Linux Mint with a Win10 dual boot partition just in case something fucks up in Linux, but I haven't needed it in a while. I am not upgrading to Win11 for as long as I am able.

Primary PC, runs windows 10. I have lots of various software development related programs which just works here. They don't work as well on linux.

All of my servers (Except blue iris), are running linux. Mostly ubuntu.

The other various gaming PCs around the house are running Ubuntu too. (Kubuntu to be more specific)

Kubuntu 22.04 on my laptop & Ubuntu Mate 22.04 on my desktop/server.

Windows 10 on my main (gaming) PC (honestly I would probably upgrade to 11 by now if I didn't need to do a BIOS update), and Ubuntu on my computer in the living room. I would try a different distro, but honestly whenever I need a guide to do something on Linux they're always written with Ubuntu and it's default commands and packages in mind so it's just easier to work with

Windows 11 unfortunately. I haven't found a suitable way to jump to Linux.