Well, I guess AOSP vs Googles Android.

never happened to me on arch

has happened to me on cachyos tho, with plasma 6.6 (switching back to arch, plasma 6.6 has no issues)

I think they meant the AOSP but technically most people also call that Android

For aesthetic reasons the chart only allows one OS per square, and any other arrangement would put Windows dangerously low. At least Android is mostly open-source.

To be fair though, you can build a more open android distribution like Graphene or Lineage, which you can't do with iOS. Still an awful platform though

Right there, just outside the graph!

TempleOS is at the bottom left, at the margin

Linux down right

My brother or sister

When was the last time you left the house?

apple upper left makes sense, since it's only actually popular in the US.

windows upper right makes sense, since it's the most used desktop OS.

BSD lower left makes sense, since it's extremely rare for anyone to use it.

linux lower right... makes sense, but only if you consider servers. linux desktop usage would be closer to lower middle, or, depending on the distro, closer to the middle in general

I'm yet to find a person who likes Snap, actually. Even if you prefer that way of installation, people just go to Flatpak.

Do it! It's so easy. It's also easy to build it up in your head like it's this big complicated thing. It's not. When I finally did it my first thought was "why didn't I do this sooner?"

I've been happily using mint for years. Do it.

Mint. Really. It basically just works. A decrapified Ubuntu.

I'm on CachyOS right now, and love it. I call it "Script Kiddie Arch". Really nice, but it took some tweaking for my particular setup, no driver stuff, rather my use case.

Since it may require mild terminal stuff, and using the AUR, I'd say it's an intermediate/advance user distro, although it may just work for you.

Regular use: Mint

Gaming: Nobara, Bazzite

mint, pop_os, bazzite, fedora, nobara, mx, cachy, zorin

the coolest of those is cachyos probably

bazzite and cachy are intended for gaming but also sutied to other usage

more in detail:

• mint is basically ubuntu without the bad things (snap and canonicals other bullshit)
• pop_os is basically the same thing done differently
• bazzite is immutable (parts of the filesystem are read only, features easy update rollback) and fedora based and intended for gaming
• fedora is a simple and universal desktop distro that tends to try out new interesting technologies
• nobara is fedora with a few improvements
• mx is a simple and easy debian based distro
• cachy is arch but not difficult, has normal stuff preinstalled unlike arch, and is intended for gamers and is intended to let normies be power users
• zorin is another de-canonical-ed ubuntu but weird, it is kinda corporate

I use nobara. Which, if you google 'best linux for gaming', its the first thing that pops up. I have no idea if its actually the best, but i havent had any issues so far.

TempleOS is outside of the box