https://www.reddit.com/r/TronScript/ here is a nice script to debloat windows. I have not tried it. Some of the stuff I wanted access to. I have been on linux and just came back to windows in a dual boot.

I really love manjaro/ windows 10 dual boot.

Had to split the above two posts off as the previous last post was more than 6 months old already, and one should never post to an old thread. But no matter.

I've tried Manjaro in the past, the only really workable Arch based distro. However, it just didn't suit me, especially also the desktop environment. I love the simplicity of Ubuntu - my principal OS - as well as the philosophy behind it, although I also run Fedora and Debian. Horses for causes, or one man's poison....

Well I run manjaro with gnome, so very simple and much like ubuntu. I also love manjaro software repos, flatpacks, snaps and arch AUR easy to install if you do not want to use terminal. Although I wind up using the terminal more than anything. The only downside I have for manjaro is it's a rolling release. Sometimes the updates can mess weird things up. For the most part though manjaro or garuda are my favorite distros. Not sure why I love arch based distros.

Yeah, that's another thing I can't stand - rolling releases. LTS for me every time - the longer the better. At least the Ubuntu ones are supported for 5 years, but a new LTS release every two years is a bad plan IMO. Should be done through regular updates instead, and a new full LTS release after 5 years.

The core troubles with Linux as a whole are that there simply are far too many different distros and flavours (Linus Torvalds had something to say about that a couple of years ago) - I'd like things far better if there were no more than 4 or 5 different distros, and all co-ordinating with one another - and then, the lack of a single, unitary 'identity' in disparate window managers/DTEs etc. (Mark Shuttleworth ad something to say on that also a couple of years ago). A single, advanced DTE for all would advance the cause of Linux no end. None of the current ones really qualify as far as I am concerned. Linux needs a solid 'brand image' to make a real big impact in the ordinary user market, whether that be desktop/laptop, tablet, or smartphone.