ulterno

I actually kept dual boot specially for games.
And never used the Windows boot after that (even though the option was there). Turns out it is more fun learning new stuff about a new OS than it is playing games on an OS that you have to fight every time.

Sorry, that didn't work last time I tried.

The only regret i have is that i haven’t switched earlier.

Seems like everyone who successfully switches, has this regret.

Also ~100Mb/s is in no way the average speed in an Indian household.

You're right. It's not.

I also don’t see any specific mentions of india in your link up there to that random site.

I don't see any either. Guess why. Because it only has the top 10, further emphasising the point that :

the average Indian is not doing “Hella fast Tokyo banddrifts”

And Japan has a 300+ Tb/s connection. Your point?
My point is that the average Indian is not doing "Hella fast Tokyo banddrifts" (not sure what banddrift even means, but no).

And yes, a 1Gb/s connection is theoretically available, but how many people are using the ~₹4000/month connection?

Considering how many people tend to just not have Broadband at home, relying just on mobile internet, we can see how things compare with others.

Also, to point to the tread starter, most of the "thousands of" cables that you see on poles in congested areas, are just abandoned cables from older installations which nobody cared to remove.

those wizards must be streaming some Hella fast Tokyo banddrifts with all them wires.

That part is wrong for India, at least.
Here's a random site with some stats
India, you can expect ~100Mb/s with FTTH and 50Mb/s otherwise. Reliability is even worse.

Rest is right.

Please do educate me on as to how to get Unreal Engine 4 as a "plugin" (of what?) without building it.

The only ways I see to get UE4 on Linux is to install the AUR, which compiles from source, or Compile it with your own settings from the GitHub project.

"Why" is a kind of question that is answered with stuff like, "Because exists!"

It's not the result, but the process.

You can teach ppl stuff all you want, but what they really need, is to learn how to figure it out themselves. Otherwise, when the best practices you teach them become obsolete, they won't be able to create their own.

My point being, "I can work on it", can be used even on a space heater.
Same for the IBM R52, which I no longer turn on, because a Pi would be better.

Here's a way to increase the bugs in your computer.