This 100%. Even if you don't like canonical, you can get Ubuntu for free and then later pay for support if you need. They have experience managing fleets of systems.
There's a post on Reddit where a Brazilian state government org is testing out Ubuntu at scale.
PC version. It had some weird bugs when it came to me putting in our income and looking like it duplicated stuff, but at the end it showed everything just fine.
Got my tax return recently, was a good chunk too compared to last year which was nice
I use Linux mint on my old Thinkpad and for the most part it works great. I use Kubuntu on my desktop. Asides from from weird hardware issues I had when initially setting it up, works great as well (Wayland too).
I agree with others: Linux mint, fedora, Ubuntu. Honestly, whatever gives you the least number of issues
I didn't think that the market share was actually changing much? Like it's low but it's still used, especially on Linux workstations with nothing else pre-installed
I daily drive both windows and Linux mint. In my experience, it's been getting a lot better but isn't ready for non-technical users who just want something to work. I needed to disable the nipple button on my laptop cause it drifts hard and I had to resort to the terminal for that.
I'm liking mint a lot, but I would suggest having at the least have one windows machine that you can quickly access.
I'm guessing that it's going to be hard for us outside of China to have a good idea of just how much has been deleted