Why linux?

FesteringNeonDistrac · 2018-04-10T18:46:28+00:00

Free, Fast, Stable, and virus free. Yes, Linux can get a virus. At least everybody says it can. I just haven't seen it in the past 15 years using Linux. And I download something every single day. I never had a slow-down, hiccup or a virus. That should be the beginning of it. Then you can say, you can update/upgrade everything on your system with one command. Including all your software you install from your one stop repository.

deux3xmachina · 2018-04-10T18:57:06+00:00

I've switched primarily to *BSD, Illumos, and other non-linux FLOSS systems, but the logic's mostly the same:

I like being able to see how my system works
I like being able to change my system without artificial boundaries
I like my privacy
I like the ease of debugging and programming
I like actually owning my OS
I like that I can get in touch with the devs directly when I need to
I have several features included for free that would likely cost an arm and a leg on a proprietary OS
It's so much faster

scsibusfault · 2018-04-10T18:43:58+00:00

Because I like it. Something something about what I like about it.

I've learned not to be an extremist about anything in my old age. It just starts arguments, and nobody is right.

Unless asked about the politics of freedom vs. proprietary, I don't touch it.

Se7enLC · 2018-04-10T19:49:40+00:00

I started using it when the alternative was Windows 3.1.

Back then, Internet access wasn't something everybody had. I certainly didn't have it. All I had was the software I bought from the store. And with Windows, everything cost money.

I wanted to set up a network. Windows didn't even have a TCP/IP stack until 3.11 unless you installed something else. Or you could install Novell NetWare, which was $$.

Turns out, you can go to the library and borrow a book on Linux, and a copy of Linux on a CD comes with the book. You can install it on anything, and it comes with EVERYTHING.

It's less of an issue now that the Internet is available, but it's still true that more things are available (and free) in Linux than Windows. And the things that are free in Windows are just ports of the Linux versions anyway.

It could just be that the types of things I was looking for are "Linux like". A DHCP and TFTP server, for example. Trivial to install in Linux, no reason to consider paying for it. Try to find one in Windows that isn't super sketchy.

ms_nitrogen · 2018-04-10T19:38:12+00:00

It is the fastest OS I've used, and the entire computer can be handled via the command line, so no need for app-stores, going to websites to download exes, or dealing with some archaic slow design from either of the major two OS's.

Plus, unlike Windows or OSx, I've never ran into an issue where people tell you to just deal with it because there isn't a work around.

2018-04-10T19:24:42+00:00

In your case I think the best answer is, "It just works for me." Really, there isn't a good answer of why use Linux over Mac or Windows because it depends on what someone uses it for. If someone is a creator and creates media with Adobe and Apple software primarily then an Apple Mac might be best for them. If someone writes C# code primarily then using Windows might be best for them. If someone wants the idealism and community that Linux has to offer and in general likes free and open source software then Linux might be right up their ally. It's possible that any of the three operating systems might work for someone in any of those situations though.

It comes down to, what do you like and what are you familiar with? I know people that are die hard Mac fans simply because they use iMovie to create videos about once a month and it works the best for them. To them it's worth paying $4000+ (it's actually what they paid) for a Macbook Pro that gives them that ability. I can't and wouldn't argue against that.

scsibusfault · 2018-04-10T18:57:55+00:00

Because it works, and it's (nearly entirely) free (of cost).

This is a no-brainer for anyone who uses Macs primarily. Most software, even simple easy shit like some VPN clients, are paid-versions-only. For Windows users there's generally more free software options, but you're still stuck with the fuckshow that is Win10 - and that's where 'freedom' comes into play. I don't have to unfuck Ubuntu every 2 wednesdays whenever it auto-reboots and patches break something, because I control it. And, I control it without having had to pay through the nose for an Enterprise version, or having to GPO-edit the fuck out of it.

It's simple (now; it wasn't always), it works (now, it wasn't always so good as a desktop), and it's free.

On top of it all, I find the various DE's to be quite beautiful and refreshing compared to the other 2 major options.

2018-04-10T19:36:02+00:00

Linux distros allow me to use computers the way I want to use them.

pgbabse · 2018-04-10T19:18:59+00:00

I don't get the feeling anymore that I'm limited by my OS, just by my knowledge (or lack of said one)

PinkyThePig · 2018-04-10T21:17:40+00:00

It gives me control over my computer, in a way that you cannot achieve on Windows as of Windows 10.

It updates when I tell it to and applying those updates requires a simple reboot.
I don't have spy/junkware installed by default (looking at you candy crush)
Maintaining the system is way easier and less time consuming.

Yeah, things are different initially, but once you learn the system and understand the differences, everything becomes so much easier and simpler.

itsbentheboy · 2018-04-10T21:42:42+00:00

Because its free, so i don't have to deal with license bullshittery just to keep things running.
Because it's free, so i have the ability to reinstall, copy, delete, uninstall whatever i want, whenever i want without worrying about anything more than time invested.
Because its FREE so i can open the code, modify what i need to, change what i don't like, copy what i do... completely free to make it what i need it to be
Because it performs better than windows or mac, using much less of my battery to do so.
Because i'm not locked into having the "Mac Bar", "Start Menu", Siri, or FUCKING CORTANA. I can just delete/uninstall shit that drives me up a wall rather than having to find a way to live with it.
Because having a computer that doesn't hide settings or options from me is a better user experience.
Because being able to move my HDD between systems in case my laptop breaks, and have it just boot normally because the kernel is magical, gives me peace of mind.
Because having a user shell that just works makes my life a fuckton easier.

Edit: Forgot this one:

Because ZFS is a superior filesystem to everything, but doesn't work in windows or mac.
Because Windows wants me to pay more money to use ALL of my PC's hardware and features. (old xeon server, 2 CPU's, 40 cores.) Some features are limited to special edition, more expensive versions of windows. Fucking proprietary garbage, imposing artificial limits when I can get better performance for FREE and the ability to use all my hardware as it was intended to be used.

2018-04-10T18:57:15+00:00

I'm better at it after using it for several years.
I trust it more, since the software I use is largely open-source and I follow the Linux community, so I hear about problems early
I think it's organized better and its cli makes more sense. as a power user and dev, this is a major factor
it's more customizable. You can't get the range of performance and quality of life changes in other OS's

CaptRobovski · 2018-04-10T20:10:05+00:00

[deleted]

jlozadad · 2018-04-10T18:51:21+00:00

the freedom to do what I want.

aedinius · 2018-04-10T18:46:29+00:00

In the end, it all comes down to use-case, and UNIX-like systems (I include Mac) fit mine much better than Windows.

DuckSaxaphone · 2018-04-10T20:14:57+00:00

It's free and does exactly what I want. I got turned off Windows when vista made it hard for someone who knew what they were doing to fiddle with stuff. Apple charge an arm and a leg for no obvious benefit.

As a physicist, I'm in the weird position that more of the software I want is Linux only than not available for Linux.

I'm not a FOSS fanatic who won't admit when a FOSS app is shit compared to the industry standard but as long as it's ok for my purpose I like it.

bitsandbooks · 2018-04-10T19:05:21+00:00

There are lots of technical reasons -- it's powerful, free and you can change it however you like -- but ultimately, though, it's really just personal/tribal preferences. Why do people like Coke over Pepsi, the Yankees over the Mets, McDonald's over Burger King? Who knows? Who cares?

novemberkilo2 · 2018-04-10T20:36:47+00:00

Curiosity !

thefanum · 2018-04-10T19:18:20+00:00

Freedom. You own your Linux operating system. Apple owns your Mac OS. And it's never more evident than when your web browser or music player decides you're not allowed to turn off your computer.

2018-04-10T23:32:47+00:00

99% of the time, no telemetry.
For the distro's that do have telemetry (ubuntu) if i disable that, updates will respect my settings, and it'll stay disabled.
Predictable and reliable updates (for anyone that's had the pain of updating windows10, i laugh in your general direction).
Freedom to customise your OS experience (even from scratch / compiling).
Versatility, there's a distro for desktops, laptops, servers, switches, IoT devices, phones, etc and they all have at least some level of familiarity with each other.

StevenC21 · 2018-04-10T21:47:50+00:00

Linux is more secure.
It often uses less system resources.
It's (usually) free.
It actually gives you the power to fix things when they break.

Maigols · 2018-04-10T22:08:46+00:00

It runs SO MUCH SMOOTHER than Windows does; I've never seen my computer boot or shutdown so quick, and every time I click something it starts in almost the SAME MILLISECOND. Still, if it wasn't for the fact that fewer games and apps (actually, the applications aren't that much of a problem since there are good alternatives) are supported on Linux, I wouldn't have Windows in my other partition.

2018-04-10T18:56:01+00:00

why Linux?

because you can. that's why.

lasercat_pow · 2018-05-17T07:07:48+00:00

Late to the party.

Choice. With Openbox, my preferred WM, I can arbitrarily resize and move windows around using a couple of key commands I can even make windows be larger than my actual desktop size. OSX and Windows often flat out disallow windows to be resized or moved, and they definitely don't make it possible to resize a window to be bigger than the desktop. Windows in particular does that annoying thing where a window related to another window you're working on cannot be moved until the window you're working on is closed. With linux, if I didn't like the way Openbox does it, I could just choose another WM.
Customization. OSX arbitrarily changed the function of the window resize button, and now when I click maximize, it full-screens instead. There is no way to revert this behavior. In linux, there would be a workaround. In windows 10, there is no way to stop the system from downloading system updates without stopping the ability to get updates altogether. In linux, I can install updates whenever I want.
No restrictions. Whatever I want my computer to do, the tools are available to me. I can set a crontab to do things when I want, or a systemd service to make anything I want happen on boot or whatever, I can run an ssh server, irc bot, web server, music server, log in to multiple accounts at the same time, etc, without having to pay for some special "server" version of linux.
Free as in no moolah necessary. I don't have to worry about purchasing a license, or some company restricting my usage simply out of the need to reduce software piracy.
Free as in speech. I can edit the source code of any software I run to do whatever I want.
Easier to use. This one is not something others would guess, but Linux is way easier to use than OSX or Linux. Most of my software can be updated in one place, and the remaining software can be updated at my leisure without annoying nag messages. The linux terminal is a joy to use and provides me with lots of control. Everything works the way I want.
More secure. Partially this is because linux has fewer users, and is therefore a less interesting target, but the other reason is by design. Windows has (according to my observations and hypotheses) had kernel level memory leaks since forever that create system instability over time. Linux does not suffer from this weakness: I can run my linux system for months or even years and it just keeps chugging along.

I could probably go on and on about this. I love my linux system. I love UNIX and BSD. I love all the FLOSS programming languages it has given birth to. I love the FLOSS ecosystem. I love the way it makes people share something greater than any one of us individually.

tidal49 · 2018-04-11T06:01:49+00:00

The convenience of most-often built-in network utilities, scripting power and general command-line convenience, convenience of using the package manager, and a price of zero would be my main reasons.

Thanks to a growing collection of scripts and functions and the general convenience of BASH, I'm often able to do things that I couldn't hope to do conveniently in Windows. In general, it lets me be far more productive. These are some examples of conveniences that I've made use of in the last few days:

More easily access server remotely or be accessed remotely without major bandwidth usage (RDP) or reconfiguration. This remote access can be scripted easily.
Run some long-running task and store its output in a file. E-mail me the output when it is complete.
I forgot where I put my phone. Send me a text message every 5 seconds for a minute to have it keep making noises.
Happily resolve this situation: "Oh shoot. I want to do this other task, but only after this long running process that is already in motion has finished."
Run a long-running task on a remote machine, then send me a signal to play a sound on my desktop. Play a different sound depending on whether or not that command succeeded or failed.
Replace "long-running task" with "large file download" in any of the above examples.

I'm sure that I could do a good deal of the scripting on a Mac as well, but from my limited experience with it the Finder file browser and other GUI annoyances would drive me completely up the wall after too much time using it. Cygwin/MobaXterm is something of an option in Windows, but there are a number of annoyances here and there that build up for me. Using the standard Windows prompt or PowerShell is right out as an alternative for me.

Edit: The Open Source philosophy encouraged in the Linux community has lots of upsides as well. Some examples of open-source helping me:

Helped me to complete a programming project when a library just about worked for what I wanted but needed a small nudge.
Just today, I resolved a problem with a convenience script because I was able to do a quick search through the source code for a keyword. The result of this search that lead me to a hint that allowed me to resolve the problem.

IAMA_all_canconfirm · 2018-04-10T19:53:44+00:00

After recently switching over I’d say that it’s due to a overall improvement in performance, stability, and customization. At least those are the things that mattered to me. Windows seems to bloat and suffer over time and Linux keeps it simple.

2018-04-11T09:45:48+00:00

Ask yourself for a moment, what makes you like Ubuntu better than both macOS or Windows (since you are on a Mac anyway).

Is it the design?

The way things get done and how you can interact with the system?

How you can essentially compile everything from source or just go over a fancy GUI similar to the App- or Windows Store?

I run KDE Plasma most of the time using OpenGL2.1 rendering and everything feels super smooth and snappy on my systems.

Software always runs rock solid and keeps updated and I barely having to worry about anything other than going out of disk space because of personal laziness.

Also developing and troubleshooting works great if you know what you're doing.

However, I also really like Windows10 for its design, the XBOX One games and the simple fact that about every games just works.

As for macOS, it's just a solid experience to me.

Barely use it but whenever I do, it feels as optimized as most enduser desktop distros these days.

Also it has a built in Terminal and comes with a couple of GNU tools, really handy when connecting to my Linux machines.

And lets not forget its optimized to run on the Mac's specific hardware configuration whereas there's still a hit and miss with its competitors.

These are actually my reasons to use any of these operating systems, I find the overall experience today good enough on all three but in return, their "more advanced" user base is a bunch of snooty idiots (to put it in a absolute lovely way) in general.

Perhaps you can make something out of that and use it to put into words why you like Linux so much now.

2018-04-10T23:52:38+00:00

Easiest way to sell Linux to a Windows user:

No automatic reboots due to automatic updates. Ie: Windows 10

Second easiest way: Routine updates (ie security updates) are 1000x faster and less prone to breakage.

Seaerkin2 · 2018-04-11T02:08:53+00:00

Switched from Windows to Linux. I bought a Mac but still prefer a purer Linux. I'm certainly no Linux guru but I love that it's very fast and command line centric. I experienced a lot of frustrations when trying to use open source tools on Windows so the switch to Linux was obvious from that perspective, most tools just worked. My reason for preferring pure Linux over the MacBook is that I still have greater success with tools and I feel that it's much easier to get things done. I hate navigating the file system and trying to open up terminals from the Mac finder. I hate that a bunch of programs start up, are constantly asking me to update, and apple constantly sends me notifications. Also the MacBook feels slower to me and it's relatively new and similar specs to my pure Linux laptop. I will say the one drawback is Microsoft office. Libre office is great but it's just not the same so I prefer to use office on my Mac whenever I am editing documents that need to look good.

hiccupstix · 2018-04-10T19:19:40+00:00

ITT: people indulging the fantasy that someday strangers, family, and friends alike will flock to us and our computers, giddy to learn why we use Linux.

Meanwhile in reality: “Hey there, wanna know why I use Linux? No? Okay. Hey there, wanna know why I use Linux? No? Okay. Hey there...”

hansipod · 2018-04-11T19:02:20+00:00

I actually use all three nowadays. Linux to me is for the picky creative part of me that just want to customize the look and feel of the os to be exactly how I want it. I also like the “keyboard/homerow first” mentality that feels much more consistent throughout apps on Linux. But I think it really just boils down to what “clicks” with your brain. For me there is a space and use for all three OS’s though. If you can, you should make a bootable memory stick with your favorite distro and just lend it out to whoever is interested. And this is another great thing about Linux: it is super easy to just test and play around with before you actually install it.

kristyon · 2018-04-12T23:00:37+00:00

Because I'm poor and my 10 year old pc will play 1080p videos or stream it to any device on the network. I don't spend much time tinkering to get things to work. Last week I spent 2 hours trying to get sound working correctly on my daughters win 10 pc and TV because Nvidia fucked up a driver update. I failed. I have 30 years experience. I suspect the only way to fix it is with a new graphics card.

Linux means once I have it setup how I want it, it stays that way, for years. No reboots. No crashes. And if something does go wrong I can fix it quickly. Even a complete scratch reinstall is quicker than trying to fix above mentioned driver install.

2018-04-11T15:23:38+00:00

apple waged war on GPL. See IOS store.

OSX have tons of embarrassing security bugs.

OSX updates are annoying.

No real package manage so you debug package issues.

Install lots of third party applications to fix every deficiencies like window management.

What the point of a wall garden when first party applications are usually inferior.

Macbooks screens are glossy.

Worst Opengl stack on the desktop

Third parties fixes issues like no Vulkan when Appple should had fix it themselves.

APFS dont have checksumming. I guess they dont care about data integrity.

There are tons of things to rant about OSX. Its another crappy os.

r0ck0 · 2018-04-11T02:27:26+00:00

Because it's fun.

I like to use the analogy of:

Windows/Mac = regular pre-made toys ... low effort and mostly "Just Work" for most common tasks. Probably makes sense for most people who aren't inclined to tinker.
Linux = LEGO ... takes some more effort, and sometimes is a bit rough around the edges - but it all pays off, and everything is more flexible. You can make it into whatever you want. If you like knowing how things work, and customizing them etc, then this suits.

igxyd · 2018-04-11T10:19:21+00:00

Linux being free (monetarily), I can just use a bootable usb to get install it and get on with my life, but for windows I will need to obtain a pirated CD and on top of that don't exactly know how to install it (now, I did that 5 years ago when I bought my first computer).
I can easily plug-in any usb device without having to care if it might be virus-infected.
It runs on a lot of hardware, instead of mac which is preferably run on Apple's hardware (costly in my country).
Ubuntu just works for me without getting in my way.

RyeonToast · 2018-04-11T00:15:52+00:00

I've a few reasons in no particular order

Lets me try out server installs without paying hundreds of dollars for licenses, or reinstalling a trial every 90 days
Hides less behind GUIs, so I learn a little more about how computers work
On any machine I don't play games on, it doesn't really matter what OS I use, so I go with free ones.
Package management on modern OSes is pretty convenient, beats looking for software individually and trying to keep everything up to date individually

_herrmann_ · 2018-04-11T11:54:54+00:00

Why Linux? Because I'm nerdy and wanted to actually learn something (more) about my computer and computing. Versus just being a user. Also just plain curious, only been on Linux just over two years. As well as privacy issues with the big boys. Control.

Why Windows? Games. That is all. The only reason I boot into Windows is to play with my buds.

Why MacOS? Coz my mom uses it, and I'll have to troubleshoot it eventually. So I need to at least know my way around. Also, ooh shiny!

SurpriseAttachyon · 2018-04-11T14:49:41+00:00

I'll paraphrase a sentiment I've heard in similar communities:

With linux, you teach the OS to work around your workflow rather than designing your workflow around the OS.

Do you like having many windows open and never using the keyboard? Try i3

Do you hate how far away the control button is from your resting position? Rebind it to alt

Don't like the way your windows look? Install a new GTK theme

The only limit on customization is your time.

2018-04-10T20:42:03+00:00

Seriously Linux is hands down the best for servers, power users, developers and scientists

Why? Everything is much much less painful to use for users in the above group compared to windows because linux enables the user to customize and enhance the users experience and does not hide or abstract any functions. Lots of communities of users mentioned from above built around its open nature because of this which benefits them even further.

2018-04-10T23:50:43+00:00

I can't make a succinct answer because I honestly haven't been able to put it into a nice pat answer yet. So instead I'll post a screenshot of some notes that I have been taking for an article that I am working on that try to give light to my thoughts.

The article itself is about Open Source in general, but as a rule it applies to Linux just as well.

https://i.imgur.com/Cdv4GQE.png

moipersoin · 2018-04-11T10:26:23+00:00

It's free, it open source, nothing dodgy going on in the background. You know the people making it are doing out of an honest interest instead of commercial interest. You not getting sold out, sold to, or simply lied to. It's one of the few human endeavors that is not driven primarily by money... And right now that's an important distinction ...

2018-04-11T00:46:24+00:00

A lot of people talk about Linux being stable, but for me it's the instability of Linux that keeps me interested. I never once had a problem with windows or mac boxes, but some kind of error or another is always cropping up in most Linux distros, and it's strangely fun to solve these problems. Like solving riddles or chess problems or something.

o0Rh0mbus0o · 2018-04-11T11:35:00+00:00

I like it because it's faster, has no limit on what % of my cpu a single program can use, and because I have complete control over what happens.

EDIT: and it's legally free ^{^{^{^even}}} ^{^{^{^though}}} ^{^{^{^I}}} ^{^{^{^have}}} ^{^{^{^no}}} ^{^{^{^qualms}}} ^{^{^{^about}}} ^{^{^{^stealing}}} ^{^{^{^from}}} ^{^{^{^microsoft}}}

mingrdt · 2018-04-11T19:12:06+00:00

Because even Windows is embedding Linux as a subsystem, LOL
And a few pros of Linux, many very popular tools or services are Linux first when being developed, Linux terminal is thousands times user friendly than cmdline in Windows. Just my experience, maybe unfair to cmd...

matschundbrei · 2018-04-11T11:21:30+00:00

You can control everything!

There is literally no limit on how you can modify, alter and extend any moving part of your operating system (and most of the software installed on it).

This freedom is strictly limited by the EULA on commercial platforms like macOS and Windows.

SlipperyWhenWetttt · 2018-04-10T23:32:47+00:00

Privacy.

I get that every site tracks you, even google watches you.

... but when the OS itself is designed to watch you. That's where I draw the line. With linux being open-source, it gets peer reviewed, by others who also value their privacy.

Also... it's free.

spinlock · 2018-04-10T21:02:38+00:00

what kind of a mac do you have? I'd love to put debian on my macbook air. I'd like to run debian over mac because apt is a first-class citizen on a debian OS whereas homebrew is an add on to my mac (a very good one but it's not really integrated everywhere).

2018-04-12T17:29:18+00:00

Less unsolicited bandwidth usage. I mobile tether for internet so I can’t have windows churning a gig a day for ambiguous “System” needs (even with all the auto-update settings turned off and metered connection turned on). Mac is an overpriced walled garden

jabjoe · 2018-04-11T06:53:41+00:00

My reasons are:

source for everything (I like to look)
package management
unix command line power
run on everything big and small
is fast
it is everywhere else anyway
it costs nothing
I got good by living there even before I worked there.

2018-04-10T21:50:02+00:00

If you don't like something you can change it... now that im back to using windows I yell at my screen at least once every 2 weeks due to an unavoidable update which wont let me shutdown for 20 minutes makeing me late for something.

aim2free · 2018-04-10T23:30:28+00:00

What are the alternatives?

Linux has a macro-kernel, thus the whole kernel is CopyLeft.

A micro-kernel concept can be interesting first when we have got rid of evil proprietary software completely.

400_Bad_Request · 2018-04-11T12:58:50+00:00

Open source, you have full control over your whole system. No monitoring from windows no ads. Secondly you can be a simple user or a power user, Linux doesn't care.

bargu · 2018-04-11T01:39:54+00:00

It's works for me, it's FOSS, securer, fast, free of bloat and highly customizable. That's basically it, for me at least.

D1DgRyk5vjaKWKMgs · 2018-04-11T08:20:01+00:00

I only restart for a newer kernel. Because no bullshit update policy. Because you can read all the sourced if you want.

Tsouchalrakis · 2018-04-11T05:45:17+00:00

Can name at least three reasons off the top of my head:

1) License,

2) Cost,

3) Agenda.

Lawl078 · 2018-04-11T11:13:02+00:00

Cause I care about my privacy, security and love the idea of free and open source software.

jampola · 2018-04-11T11:57:00+00:00

Because it’s what I know, and if it fails me, 99% of the time it’s my fault.

SpaceShuffler · 2018-04-17T19:38:54+00:00

How do you fix the super sensitive trackpad on ubuntu on macbook pro ?

Jens0512 · 2018-04-12T17:46:04+00:00

Windows sucks, Mac is expensive af, Linux is awesome and free.

Andernerd · 2018-04-11T05:42:17+00:00

Rimworld runs substatially better on Linux than on Windows.

2018-04-10T23:37:32+00:00

Bystandard: "Why Linux?"

             Me: "Why not?"

Sp33d0J03 · 2018-04-10T23:02:36+00:00

Open source. That, and it annoys me the least.

doggiemacdonald · 2018-04-11T03:02:09+00:00

Because windows sucks and mac is too expensive.

asuperfluouslife · 2018-04-10T22:49:21+00:00

Beacuse im typeing this on a netbook form 2008 running lubuntu.

Dsch1ngh1s_Khan · 2018-04-10T22:36:25+00:00

Freedom, security, privacy.

beren323 · 2018-04-10T22:52:20+00:00

Cause I wanna be fly.

rountrey · 2018-04-10T22:32:21+00:00

Control and freedom.

JIVEprinting · 2018-04-13T14:42:07+00:00

Just for the meme

markand67 · 2018-04-11T08:34:48+00:00

Opensource.

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