Computer novice here. If the code is open source does that make it more hackable?

Nope. Rather the opposite. When you're running on OSX or Windows, most of your datas are centralized to these Cucks' headquarters (even if supposedly in some anonymous ways), plus, as a normie using the most used OS worldwide, you're obviously risking being fucking hacked by malevolent hackers aiming at the most used OS. Oppositely, Linux in general, and its most popular distrib in particular, are run by benevolent developers, for whom security is an absolute priority. For example, when you install any of most Linux distrib, you'll have a choice to encrypt your entire personal folder (which then will be encrypted through your password of choice). On other security sides, fact is that linux is practically immune to any kind of virus and other potential security breaches (the regular updates are here, besides others benefits, to day-to-day secure the whole system).

What is included in this kind of software? Do you have the ability to store photographs for example? Is it icons on a desktop to get into the internet?

All what you can do w/ Windows or OSX can be done on Linux, and just installing the OS will let you have access to most of the best open-source softwares, from Video readers (VLC) to Video editing software (Avidemux). Stocking photos, of course, or any kind of files, but also, as well: pluging in a Wacom device, connect to Cloud services, install Open Softwares that not only are free but also are for the most equivalent to the pretending stars, eg Krita vs Photoshop, Blender vs 3DSmax, etc.

Again: all you can do on OSX/Windows can be done on Linux. The biggest hassle is when you're used to some proprietary software and have to adapt to the slight differences with OpenSource softwares (but a few days should suffice for the transition).

Computer novice here. If the code is open source does that make it more hackable?

Nope. Rather the opposite. When you're running on OSX or Windows, most of your datas are centralized to these Cucks' headquarters (even if supposedly in some anonymous ways), plus, as a normie using the most used OS worldwide, you're obviously risking being fucking hacked by malevolent hackers aiming at the most used OS. Oppositely, Linux in general, and its most popular distrib in particular, are run by benevolent developers, for whom security is an absolute priority. For example, when you install most of any Linux distrib, you'll have a choice to encrypt your entire personal folder (which then will be encrypted through your password of choice). On other security sides, fact is that linux is practically immune to any kind of virus and other potential security breaches (the regular updates are here, besides others benefits, to day-to-day secure the whole system).

What is included in this kind of software? Do you have the ability to store photographs for example? Is it icons on a desktop to get into the internet?

All what you can do w/ Windows or OSX can be done on Linux, and just installing the OS will let you have access to most of the best open-source softwares, from video readers (VLC) to video editing (Avidemux, eg). Stocking photos, of course, or any kind of files, but also, as well: pluging in a Wacom device, connect to Cloud services, install Open Software that not only are free but also are for the most equivalent to the pretending stars, eg Krita vs Photoshop, Blender vs 3DSmax, etc.

Again: all you can do on OSX/Windows can be done on Linux. The biggest hassle is when you're used to some proprietary software and have to adapt to the slight differences with OpenSource softwares (but a few days should suffice for the transition).

Computer novice here. If the code is open source does that make it more hackable?

Nope. Rather the opposite. When you're running on OSX or Windows, most of your datas are centralized to these Cucks' headquarters (even if supposedly in some anonymous ways), plus, as a normie using the most used OS worldwide, you're obviously risking being fucking hacked by malevolent hackers aiming at the most used OS. Oppositely, Linux in general, and its most popular distrib in particular, are run by benevolent developers, for whom security is an absolute priority. For example, when you install most of any Linux distrib, you'll have a choice to encrypt your entire personal folder (which then will be encrypted through your password of choice). On other security sides, fact is that linux is practically immune to any kind of virus and other potential security breaches (the regular updates are here, besides others benefits, to day-to-day secure the whole system).

What is included in this kind of software? Do you have the ability to store photographs for example? Is it icons on a desktop to get into the internet?

All what you can do w/ Windows or OSX can be done on Linux, and just installing the OS will let you have access to most of the best open-source softwares, from video readers (VLC) to . Stocking photos, of course, or any kind of files, but also, as well: pluging in a Wacom device, connect to Cloud services, install Open Softwares that not only are free but also are for the most equivalent to the pretending stars, eg Krita vs Photoshop, Blender vs 3DSmax, etc.

Again: all you can do on OSX/Windows can be done on Linux. The biggest hassle is when you're used to some proprietary software and have to adapt to the slight differences with OpenSource softwares (but a few days should suffice for the transition).

Computer novice here. If the code is open source does that make it more hackable?

Nope. Rather the opposite. When you're running on OSX or Windows, most of your datas are centralized to these Cucks headquarters (even if supposedly in some anonymous ways). Oppositely, Linux in general, and its most popular distrib in particular, are run by benevolent developpers, for whom security is an absolute priority. For example, when you install most of any Linux distrib, you'll have a choice to encrypt your entire personal folder (which then will be encrypted through your password of choice). On other security sides, fact is that linux is practically immune to any kind of virus and other potential security breaches (the regular updates are here, besides others benefits, to day-to-day secure the whole system).

What is included in this kind of software? Do you have the ability to store photographs for example? Is it icons on a desktop to get into the internet?

All what you can do w/ Windows or OSX can be done on Linux, and just installing the OS will let you have access to most of the best open-source softwares, from video readers (VLC) to . Stocking photos, of course, or any kind of files, but also, as well: pluging in a Wacom device, connect to Cloud services, install Open Softwares that not only are free but also are for the most equivalent to the pretending stars, eg Krita vs Photoshop, Blender vs 3DSmax, etc.

Again: all you can do on OSX/Windows can be done on Linux. The biggest hassle is when you're used to some proprietary software and have to adapt to the slight differences with OpenSource softwares (but a few days should suffice for the transition).