For the professional, especially the video and visual effects editor, our computer isn't here to have a fancy toolbar, animated windows, a million "nanny" programs constantly popping up with some permission alert or update alert and another million "Services" running in the background that have absolutely nothing to do with our professional task at hand. If you've ever pushed any adobe product to it's limit (editing a 300dpi banner in Photoshop, or rendering a 4K video in Premiere or After Effects), you'd actually understand that Adobe running on Linux would be the professional's choice hands down. This makes is great when I'm doing consumer stuff like buying stuff on ebay or playing a game, but when it comes down to performing and fitting my specific specialty needs, it fails. To say the least, Windows is the consummer operating system, full of automatic functions and sealed in plastic. The professional camera will have mainly manual functions, a universal lens mount to use professional lenses with and will easily be disassembled or upgraded. The consumer camera, for starters, will have a lot of automatic functions, a fixed lens, and be nearly impossible to disassemble or upgrade. Both will produce HD video and in most respects, both will achieve the end means of capturing motion images. One is a consumer camera and the other is a professional camera.
Imagine you have two video cameras in front of you.
Linux is, by it's very nature, a more professional system than Windows or Mac. It's because both the Unix and Linux kernels are more robust, easier to handle and don't claim all of your expensive RAM and Processor just to run themselves. Are you aware that the Unix/Linux based OS is what primarily runs the internet? There's a reason for that. " because Nix boxes are mostly used by hobbyists and academics" It is oxymoron to ask for CC for Linux because by definition, and by concept, most things are free in Linux and Adobe is not in that sort of business.
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