Now speaking in general, psycho-social-philosophical terms only ...
--> People do what they want to do. Period.
No matter the story, no matter the challenge, no matter the odds or the requirements or details, "you" will find a way to not only make "it" work, but you will likely excel at your task at hand..
That's how humans behave. If you want to do it, you will.
On topic here, the world is filled with countless thousands of people who use Linux at a high-competency level, expert, near-expert, or dedicated hobby-est doing every kind of computing task you can think of and some tasks you have never thought of.
Aside, re "average Windows users" ...
Speaking of average users, have you spent time with any who use Windows? We all have. Talk about being lost. Most average Windows users have no clue about their system, how to tweak it, how to fix it, how to adjust things (like printing or photo management), how to use the Windows filesystem (which is a real mess, imo, look at 8.1 with its redundancies--the average user has no clue what all those folders are for), how to use the Control Panel, on and on and on. They're afraid of their PC, they've learned to fear it. The average Windows users I've known through the past 15+ years just accept and live with their Windows systems, no matter how broken or bogged down or limited or quirky it becomes--they have a whole list of questions and to-do's, things to fix "someday."
As for the above-average user experience in Linux, clearly the Linux world is alive and well.
--> People do what they want to do. Period.
No matter the story, no matter the challenge, no matter the odds or the requirements or details, "you" will find a way to not only make "it" work, but you will likely excel at your task at hand..
That's how humans behave. If you want to do it, you will.
On topic here, the world is filled with countless thousands of people who use Linux at a high-competency level, expert, near-expert, or dedicated hobby-est doing every kind of computing task you can think of and some tasks you have never thought of.
Aside, re "average Windows users" ...
Speaking of average users, have you spent time with any who use Windows? We all have. Talk about being lost. Most average Windows users have no clue about their system, how to tweak it, how to fix it, how to adjust things (like printing or photo management), how to use the Windows filesystem (which is a real mess, imo, look at 8.1 with its redundancies--the average user has no clue what all those folders are for), how to use the Control Panel, on and on and on. They're afraid of their PC, they've learned to fear it. The average Windows users I've known through the past 15+ years just accept and live with their Windows systems, no matter how broken or bogged down or limited or quirky it becomes--they have a whole list of questions and to-do's, things to fix "someday."
As for the above-average user experience in Linux, clearly the Linux world is alive and well.
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