It always depends on what you want to do with your machine. I don't even consider Apple.
Windows is good if you want to play videogames and for the office suite which is badly/poorly implemented in other sistems (again, I don't even consider Apple).
Linux is good for its nature of open source software, you can do pretty much everything but gaming. Don't even try to pull out the "Steam is making Linux games" card", because they are not so much and runs not as good as windows due to lack of officials drivers.
Personally I LOVE Linux (I run Ubuntu MATE on my main workstation). I just love being able to customize EVERYTHING on the UI and the terminal-part of the system is intriguing me since it makes some operations more easy than click-find-search with a mouse pointer.
Mac is overpriced. Sorry not sorry, but it is.
And don't try to pull out (sorry for the repetition) the "Mac runs graphics tools better" card, because it doesn't. And even if it does, with the same price you can buy a more powerful machine with Windows that can runs almost the same programs and do other stuffs that Mac cannot do (games). I like the portability of the Macbooks though. Heat absorption and the thinnes of Macbooks are something that every laptop-maker should study.
Windows is good if you want to play videogames and for the office suite which is badly/poorly implemented in other sistems (again, I don't even consider Apple).
Linux is good for its nature of open source software, you can do pretty much everything but gaming. Don't even try to pull out the "Steam is making Linux games" card", because they are not so much and runs not as good as windows due to lack of officials drivers.
Personally I LOVE Linux (I run Ubuntu MATE on my main workstation). I just love being able to customize EVERYTHING on the UI and the terminal-part of the system is intriguing me since it makes some operations more easy than click-find-search with a mouse pointer.
Mac is overpriced. Sorry not sorry, but it is.
And don't try to pull out (sorry for the repetition) the "Mac runs graphics tools better" card, because it doesn't. And even if it does, with the same price you can buy a more powerful machine with Windows that can runs almost the same programs and do other stuffs that Mac cannot do (games). I like the portability of the Macbooks though. Heat absorption and the thinnes of Macbooks are something that every laptop-maker should study.
