F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems That's a big change! Are you excited about it?

That's a big change! Are you excited about it?

That's a big change! Are you excited about it?

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SarahFina
Member
51
09-28-2016, 08:48 PM
#11
Fedora is another solid option. For something unique, consider Fedora 29 SilverBlue Beta or the upcoming Fedora 28 Silverblue. Silverblue is a rebranded version of Atomic Workstation, utilizing OSTree for its operating system and updates. Software comes in various forms—Layered, Flatpaks, or Docker containers. You can also leverage Snap packages. It's worth noting that Linus Torvalds doesn't rely on Ubuntu or Mint; according to sources, he uses Fedora.
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SarahFina
09-28-2016, 08:48 PM #11

Fedora is another solid option. For something unique, consider Fedora 29 SilverBlue Beta or the upcoming Fedora 28 Silverblue. Silverblue is a rebranded version of Atomic Workstation, utilizing OSTree for its operating system and updates. Software comes in various forms—Layered, Flatpaks, or Docker containers. You can also leverage Snap packages. It's worth noting that Linus Torvalds doesn't rely on Ubuntu or Mint; according to sources, he uses Fedora.

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HaloGreen8
Junior Member
22
09-28-2016, 10:17 PM
#12
It varies. The type of PC matters. Ubuntu and similar distros often struggle with Optimus laptops; you need to adjust them for better battery performance, and they’re less documented than Arch Linux despite their expert focus. Consider Manjaro Linux instead, which includes built-in Optimus support. If it’s just a desktop, go with Ubuntu because its app store offers plenty of options. Avoid GNOME if it causes stuttering or memory issues—opt for KDE (Kubuntu) for a lighter footprint. You can disable composition effects with Shift+Alt+F10 to reduce input lag for games like dxvk, Wine, or Steam Proton. Don’t worry if you won’t play games; for learning bash, try typing "man bash" in the terminal—it’s a solid way to start.
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HaloGreen8
09-28-2016, 10:17 PM #12

It varies. The type of PC matters. Ubuntu and similar distros often struggle with Optimus laptops; you need to adjust them for better battery performance, and they’re less documented than Arch Linux despite their expert focus. Consider Manjaro Linux instead, which includes built-in Optimus support. If it’s just a desktop, go with Ubuntu because its app store offers plenty of options. Avoid GNOME if it causes stuttering or memory issues—opt for KDE (Kubuntu) for a lighter footprint. You can disable composition effects with Shift+Alt+F10 to reduce input lag for games like dxvk, Wine, or Steam Proton. Don’t worry if you won’t play games; for learning bash, try typing "man bash" in the terminal—it’s a solid way to start.

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ZeusTrucker
Member
221
09-28-2016, 10:54 PM
#13
Familiarize yourself with the command line quickly by installing Arch Linux. The setup and initial configuration will guide you through everything you need to start. The documentation is excellent, allowing you to refer to it whenever you need clarification or guidance.
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ZeusTrucker
09-28-2016, 10:54 PM #13

Familiarize yourself with the command line quickly by installing Arch Linux. The setup and initial configuration will guide you through everything you need to start. The documentation is excellent, allowing you to refer to it whenever you need clarification or guidance.

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Rogue_Pandas
Junior Member
11
09-30-2016, 11:32 AM
#14
You gain a lot of knowledge from an Arch installation. I enjoy fedora, fresh packages, a big community, and copr. The Cinnamon DE is great, and KDE works well too.
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Rogue_Pandas
09-30-2016, 11:32 AM #14

You gain a lot of knowledge from an Arch installation. I enjoy fedora, fresh packages, a big community, and copr. The Cinnamon DE is great, and KDE works well too.

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firstdwarf
Member
214
10-02-2016, 01:49 AM
#15
I favor Arch-based systems like Antergos and Manjaro. I opt for Ubuntu for its simplicity and reliability. I really enjoy the experience of working with Arch and how packages are set up. However, when searching online for a download, you’ll often see Ubuntu/Debian first before other distros. I mostly like Gnome, but I’m currently testing KDE Plasma (I assumed it would connect well with my Android phone).
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firstdwarf
10-02-2016, 01:49 AM #15

I favor Arch-based systems like Antergos and Manjaro. I opt for Ubuntu for its simplicity and reliability. I really enjoy the experience of working with Arch and how packages are set up. However, when searching online for a download, you’ll often see Ubuntu/Debian first before other distros. I mostly like Gnome, but I’m currently testing KDE Plasma (I assumed it would connect well with my Android phone).

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