This sparked memories of when I put Linux on my main computer.
Many years ago, I started using Linux because a participant in a training class on a piece of security software manufactured by my employer of the time told me I could use Linux to self-host my website. I had an old computer someone had given me, one of the original IBM Pentiums; I installed Slackware v. 10.1, and, about five months later, after a lot of learning and experimentation and still with a lot to learn, brought my website into my guest room with the help of
noip.com. (I no longer self-host.)
Six months later, I put Linux on my main computer (which, at the time, was a Dell laptop). And I never looked back.
Oh, there was still a Windows box in the family room, used by the family, but I pretty much touched it only for maintenance and virus scans.
So I understand the significance of putting Linux on one's main computer.