Sounds like you already switched and came back to bash.
Nope, I’m running both in parallel.
Linux is still missing a few key apps, but for development, it’s a dream—everything you need and then some. Gnome, in particular, is evolving toward the kind of elegant UI macOS once had.
I’ve been a long-time Linux user, mostly as a server component. I started shifting more of my workflow over when Apple became less reliable. Some of us remember when the Mac Pro was essentially abandoned, laptops were capped at 16GB RAM, OpenGL was quietly deprecated, Nvidia support was dropped, the Esc key disappeared, and those awful butterfly keyboards arrived. It’s a reminder that you should never be locked into a single ecosystem.
macOS is still nice, but the yearly major updates often come with regressions—bugs that break Exchange sync, mail, calendar, or remove features that were working just fine. That gets old.
If Apple keeps heading this direction, I wouldn’t hesitate to switch entirely—though I might still use their hardware with Linux/Gnome. I’d love to see Apple focus less on flashy features and more on stability, usability, and core OS improvements.
But hey, now we’re getting a transparent iOS… Maybe next year macOS will follow suit. The last time we were having heated usability debates was during the skeuomorphic era—remember watching the calendar flip with a whole-second animation?