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Linux USB

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xxuhuy
Member
129
02-16-2016, 11:12 PM
#11
Flavour is the correct British version of the American term 'flavor'. Grey is used as the colour for gray, a fanny refers to a woman's vagina, and boot is the term we use in the US for a trunk. There are many more spelling variations possible, but the main idea is clear.
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xxuhuy
02-16-2016, 11:12 PM #11

Flavour is the correct British version of the American term 'flavor'. Grey is used as the colour for gray, a fanny refers to a woman's vagina, and boot is the term we use in the US for a trunk. There are many more spelling variations possible, but the main idea is clear.

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electrodude44
Member
143
03-01-2016, 12:21 AM
#12
I misunderstood the wording. You're asking about popular Linux distributions and how to describe your preference.
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electrodude44
03-01-2016, 12:21 AM #12

I misunderstood the wording. You're asking about popular Linux distributions and how to describe your preference.

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MikeDragon159
Senior Member
661
03-02-2016, 06:32 PM
#13
I have four USB drives, each with at least 32GB. I chose Kubuntu for performance testing and absolute Linux for speed. Initially, I tried absolute Linux but it got stuck in a terminal where I couldn't type. It kept saying it was booting 'Absolute (Slackware) 15.0 huge.s kernel' and loading the kernel. It's been almost an hour now.
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MikeDragon159
03-02-2016, 06:32 PM #13

I have four USB drives, each with at least 32GB. I chose Kubuntu for performance testing and absolute Linux for speed. Initially, I tried absolute Linux but it got stuck in a terminal where I couldn't type. It kept saying it was booting 'Absolute (Slackware) 15.0 huge.s kernel' and loading the kernel. It's been almost an hour now.

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Tariax
Member
55
03-03-2016, 01:18 AM
#14
A taste can signal something. That’s why it makes sense to use it here in this style. It’s why phrases like "flavourful words" exist. I prefer to use them occasionally but will do so when needed. I came across a mistake and it crashed. That’s normal. It could be due to media creation issues, driver problems, or an odd crash. That’s why I suggest sticking closer to well-known names the first time you try a Linux distribution—it usually runs more smoothly on most systems.
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Tariax
03-03-2016, 01:18 AM #14

A taste can signal something. That’s why it makes sense to use it here in this style. It’s why phrases like "flavourful words" exist. I prefer to use them occasionally but will do so when needed. I came across a mistake and it crashed. That’s normal. It could be due to media creation issues, driver problems, or an odd crash. That’s why I suggest sticking closer to well-known names the first time you try a Linux distribution—it usually runs more smoothly on most systems.

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_Dirty_
Member
163
03-05-2016, 12:51 AM
#15
Sure, I tried to power it off and used several attempts but it didn't work.
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_Dirty_
03-05-2016, 12:51 AM #15

Sure, I tried to power it off and used several attempts but it didn't work.

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DanoneNub
Junior Member
5
03-05-2016, 02:53 AM
#16
Linux distributions come in various forms, each with distinct origins and purposes. Original distros are built from scratch, combining the Linux kernel, utilities, and software into a single installable system. These are typically developed from the ground up, such as Debian, RedHat, or Slackware. On the other hand, derivative distros start from these originals, making adjustments to better fit specific needs or preferences. They often rely on the source material but adapt it for particular goals, like Ubuntu’s variations (Ubuntu, Mint, Knoppix). Flavors, meanwhile, are tailored modifications that retain core elements while introducing changes to suit user tastes. For instance, Xubuntu uses Xfce, while Kubuntu adopts KDE. These flavors usually share the same base packages and repositories but may differ in desktop environments or additional features. Each type serves a unique role, whether for general use, specialized tasks, or personal customization.
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DanoneNub
03-05-2016, 02:53 AM #16

Linux distributions come in various forms, each with distinct origins and purposes. Original distros are built from scratch, combining the Linux kernel, utilities, and software into a single installable system. These are typically developed from the ground up, such as Debian, RedHat, or Slackware. On the other hand, derivative distros start from these originals, making adjustments to better fit specific needs or preferences. They often rely on the source material but adapt it for particular goals, like Ubuntu’s variations (Ubuntu, Mint, Knoppix). Flavors, meanwhile, are tailored modifications that retain core elements while introducing changes to suit user tastes. For instance, Xubuntu uses Xfce, while Kubuntu adopts KDE. These flavors usually share the same base packages and repositories but may differ in desktop environments or additional features. Each type serves a unique role, whether for general use, specialized tasks, or personal customization.

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