Precisely! And possibly SP1 altogether.
Then you probably aren't the kind of person who should be using Linux. I found the driver updates to be relatively straightfoward, but again, I am comfortable searching through technical information, building source, and editing configuration files. However, there is no reason to detest something just because you aren't the kind of person it was designed for.
I've used a couple Debian builds trying to find the right one for my old ass laptop and found that it was very easy to get the right drivers. Easier than with windows because I did not have to hunt them down on google and dig through my manufacturers website and do some trial and error because of half assed descriptions. There is a learning curve to using Linux to get everything customized to your liking but in general most of them work great for casual use "out of the box."
I've had absolutely no issues with Linux that I didn't solve through learning. And every time I learned more fascinating information about how the system itself works too. And through that learning, I feel my understanding of logic systems has improved.
On the contrary, with Windows - it always seemed like it was the same solution to everything. Either mess around with regedit, msconfig, etc, or change compatibility mode. Or run a chkdsk every now and then if the hardware is getting corrupted. Gets repetitive.
I think that Linux is only for the type of person who is comfortable seeing a naked problem which will remain noticeable until it is resolved; whereas Windows wants to hide the problem and try to go on without it, giving the facade of a much better platform.
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