I've been using Linux for over a decade, not full time but gradually had been moving since JoliOS on my gateway netbook. (I was in school at the time and had a Mac)

I didn't move full time to Linux until the steam deck (I was a preorder day of release purchaser) once I had the deck I installed Holoiso on my htpc and one of the multitude of Linux distros on my laptop (can't remember which) now I have bazzite on the htpc and garuda on my laptop.

I admit I have mininx external USB/hub 256gb drive that never connects to the internet that has some applications (CS6/LGUP/QFIL ETC) for windows (as I'm still rocking a LGV50s for mobile) but I'm okay with not using any windows

Fingers crossed that DXO PhotoLab gets re-architected in a way that is friendlier to Linux users...

Lol no thanks I'm done with Microslop

Microsoft is working tirelessly on their most ambitious project yet - making even Arch Linux look like a user friendly alternative.

Edit: Oh yeah I forgot! Jerry Nixon of Microsoft: "Right now we're releasing Windows 10, and because Windows 10 is the last version of Windows, we're all still working on Windows 10." 0:15:28 in their own video: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/shows/ignite-2015/brk2352

Also:

Page 3 of Windows Internals, Seventh Edition, Part 1:

Windows 10 and future Windows versions

With Windows 10, Microsoft declared it will update Windows at a faster cadence than before. There will not be an official "Windows 11"; instead, Windows Update (or another enterprise servicing model) will update the existing Windows 10 to a new version. At the time of writing, two such updates have occurred, in November 2015 (also known as version 1511, referring to the year and month of servicing) and July 2016 (version 1607, also known by the marketing name of Anniversary Update).

— Yosifovich, Pavel, et al. Windows Internals. 7th ed., vol. 1, Redmond, Washington, United States of America, Microsoft Press, 2017. ISBN: 978-0-7356-8418-8. Library of Congress Control Number: 2014951935.