We’d suggest you start with Ubuntu, but it’s pretty easy to install all different versions of Linux and there’s nothing stopping you from trying out all three (and more) before settling on the one you want.

Crashes a lot though and isn’t great for beginners. This tends to be at the cutting edge of technology and you’ll often find features here that make there way into other distributions (and even macOS) down the line. But Debian offers a lot of features and is used widely in server software. It’s a bit more complex to setup than Ubuntu or Mint. The desktop is generally considered to be more powerful, and certainly has a lot more features. This blends the Ubuntu version of Linux with a different desktop called KDE Plasma. While Unity feels like OS X, Mint feels a little more like Windows. You can pick a range of desktops (Cinnamon or MATE are the most popular). This has made waves recently, and is a great alternative to Ubuntu. This is the most popular choice for beginners, and it uses a desktop interface called Unity, which is very similar to macOS. Which one you pick depends on what kind of experience you want. These are known as “distributions” and each offers a different experience. The first thing you need to know is that there are different versions of Linux around. Parallels Desktop for Mac review How to install Linux on a Mac: Which version of Linux to pick

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