Open-source nature and distros

Thank to Linux's open-source nature...

That meant being able to:

• Download and modify at will
• Copy and redistribute
• Check and verify the source code
• Make improvements that apply for every users

This give everyone the ability to create their own "Linux distro" (short for distribution) and share it to everyone.

Each have a different ideas on what Linux should be as an operating system, giving users a diverse choice on how should their computer work.

Out of the hundreds of choices for distro, there are 3 noticeable distros that stand out, including:

• Debian
• Red Hat
• Arch

Excluding the name and logo, they all each have many different properties on their own, here is a table for a comparasion between them, Windows, and macOS:

Operating system comparasion
	Update speed	Use for...	Package Manager	Binary format	List of OS based on it	D E B I A N
	Extreme stability	Servers Desktop Laptop Embeded System	apt	.deb	Ubuntu Linux Mint (based on Ubuntu) Pop!_OS (based on Ubuntu) MX Linux Zorin OS (based on Ubuntu) ...
DEBIAN
	Update speed	Use for...	Package Manager	Binary format	List of OS based on it	R E D H A T
	Combine of Stable and Up-to-date	Servers Enterprise Machine Desktop Laptop Gaming Console	dnf	.rpm	Fedora Rocky Linux CentOS Stream Ultramarine Linux Bazzite ...
RED HAT
	Update speed	Use for...	Package Manager	Binary format	List of OS based on it	A R C H
	Newest Update Possible	Gaming Desktop/Laptop Gaming Console Extreme Customizable Desktop/Laptop Old computer	pacman	.pkg.tar.zst	CachyOS Artix Linux EndeavourOS Manjaro BlackArch ...
ARCH
	Update speed	Use for...	Package Manager	Binary format	List of OS based on it	W I N D O W S
	Second Tuesday of each month at 10AM	Advertisement Billboard Desktop Laptop	Microsoft Store	.exe	None
WINDOWS
	Update speed	Use for...	Package Manager	Binary format	List of OS based on it	M A C O S
	September each year	Draining Wallet Laptop	Mac App Store	.dmg	None
MACOS

Notice how the table doesn't have a comparison for how it look and feel, it's only going over how each will function under the hood.

Because in Linux you can decide what the graphical interface look like from picking a Desktop Environment/Windows Manager.