MadaMada
@madamada@snac.void.my
But for the rest who are looking to switch over, most of them end up going back to what they were using before..not because of the know-how, but because they would have to 'tinker' with it, and this leaves a bad taste for them..
It has to be something that 'just works' and easy to use, if they are gonna spend half a day tinkering with the OS, they will soon realize it's better to look elsewhere or go back to what use to just work for them..
So to recommend someone to switch over, the OS has to:
1. Just works
2. Easy to use
3. Extendable
If you have 1 and 2, you have a loyal customer :>
For 3, this they can opt in later when they have built the confidence to do so..
So it is not trivial to recommend someone to switch over.
Happy monitoring :>
So I guess that answers it :
People working on Linux or the BSDs (or illumos based OSes, etc), are you using two monitors? And, if so, what do you use them for?
I'm trying to understand if it makes sense to keep two monitors on my desk
Please boost
#Linux #FreeBSD #OpenBSD #NetBSD #illumos #SmartOS #OmniOS #IT #SysAdmin
| One Monitor: | 209 |
| Two Monitors: | 228 |
Closed
Thinkpad laptop docked to the left and sits there quietly :>
@stefano @claudiom #OpenBSD user here.
I use two monitors because I work remotely, do a fair amount of web development in addition to IT work, plus video meetings & podcasting. Most days I need have a large terminal (tmux/vim w/a couple windows), a web browser, plus the browser's debugger, and maybe an email client or video conference window if I'm in a meeting/review.
All that said, the two displays are 1080p because I generally use older hardware that may not support 4K.