• DrNeurohax@kbin.social
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    1 year ago

    And just like that, my attempt at Linux on the desktop (take #4123), which was going to be Fedora, is back in flux. I don’t want to start investing time into a learning project in major transition and an uncertain future.

    Ironically, I’m looking again at OpenSUSE, which I had left back during the SuSE-> OpenSUSE period. (You can tell I’m OG because I’m one of the few that uses the correct capitalization! haha)

    • 1993_toyota_camry@beehaw.org
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      1 year ago

      IMO Ubuntu has been the best bet for linux on the desktop since about 2006.

      They occasionally do things people dislike, but it’s always easy to pick a different flavour (Xubuntu and Ubuntu-mate are great examples IMO), and the underlying distro is reliable and stable.

      I’m also a big fan of LTS releases, and supported upgrade paths between them.

      /2c

      • someguy3@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        I thought Mint was the big thing now. (I’m not big on Linuxnews, just what I heard.)

        • DrNeurohax@kbin.social
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          1 year ago

          Mint is very easy to transition to from Windows and pretty stable. I’ve probably used that the most in the last 5 years and my only gripe is that it’s a little out of date (but that adds to the stability) and configuring sound has been a bit annoying.