Then there's the culture of arrogance. Linux users love to smugly talk about how they're so much smarter and better off than Windows users. Their smug attitude makes Apple fags look humble, and that's fucking saying something. And going hand-in-hand with that fact is the added fact that Linux has been confirmed the homosexual's choice for an operating system, with there being more homos on Linux than on Windows, despite the fact that Linux has such a tiny market share compared to Windows. I guess if you like to fuck boys who pretend to be girls, and want the HIV, you'll fit in perfectly on Linux.
Speaking of smugness and the retarded practice of doubling down, security. Linux users love to believe the idea that Linux makes them inherently more secure than Windows, but sadly, it's not so much that Linux is so much more secure as it is that no one gives enough of a fuck about Linux to actually target Linux users. Turns out freeloading bums who don't pay for software aren't appealing targets, either by commercial companies, "hackers" or viral attackers, so they choose not to attack Linux not because they can't, but because there's simply not enough victims to target in said attacks. Because Linux is all about community support a new update can be done almost instantly (unlikely), or take even longer than a big corporation (very likely, and usually the case) because "hey man, this isn't my job." Maybe it should be, because it's not fucking ridiculous to expect to get paid for your work.
With all of the software that's used to make Linux act more like Windows there comes this funny irony where their smug attitude about botnets and conformity falls apart, because the components used to make their OSes not act like a command terminal are in and of themselves logged resources which document every install case, leaving your footprint in the sand for anyone who wants to know what you've installed and where. And then we get things like Vault 7, OpenSSL, etc having exposed elements in them which makes rife for attacks and botnets.
And there's the undeniable fact that using Linux doesn't make you impenetrable. Any government agency who would actually want to get into your computer can probably do so without much trouble whether you're using Eunux or Wangblows.
While it's easy to configure most things in Windows in just a few moments, it can take quite a bit of time to configure your Linux environment due to the fact that everything has to be accessed through a somewhat specific breadcrumb trail through the system menu. Want to change your display resolution? On Windows you can right-click the desktop, hit personalize, and change it. On Linux you click the programs menu (which looks just like a Start Menu; for people who hate Windows, Linux users sure love to immitate it!), go to administration, display properties. Put in your admin password, now you can change things. Apply, and close. Oh but you forgot something, okay, just redo those steps, put in your password (again), and change it.. Every single time. Who fucking knew that the act of changing your background picture or changing your DPI or your resolution was an act of administrative authority? Don't have admin access? Then you gotta put up with whatever someone else set, cocksucker!