One other factor that also influences Linux’ market share is that a lot of people just don’t use PCs anymore and rely only on smartphones. I assume that Linux users are less likely to stop using PCs completely than Windows Users are (or rather, that people who don’t even get into PCs would have been less likely to become Linux users if they did)
So it’s not just direct conversion from Windows to Linux, but also a higher retention of users somewhat.
One other factor that also influences Linux’ market share is that a lot of people just don’t use PCs anymore and rely only on smartphones. I assume that Linux users are less likely to stop using PCs completely than Windows Users are (or rather, that people who don’t even get into PCs would have been less likely to become Linux users if they did)
So it’s not just direct conversion from Windows to Linux, but also a higher retention of users somewhat.
Exactly. People are talking about jumping ship from Windows to Linux after the recent update while regular people have moved to phones 10 years ago