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Which linux distro should I use?

Which linux distro should I use?

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8
88Phoenix
Member
92
07-15-2022, 08:49 AM
#1
Hello! For your situation, consider Raspberry Pi OS (formerly Raspbian Lite) since it’s tailored for Raspberry Pi devices and offers a good balance between ease of use and performance. If you're comfortable with Linux and want something more flexible, Debian-based distros like Ubuntu are also great options. Since you enjoy Minecraft, a lightweight environment might suit your needs well.
8
88Phoenix
07-15-2022, 08:49 AM #1

Hello! For your situation, consider Raspberry Pi OS (formerly Raspbian Lite) since it’s tailored for Raspberry Pi devices and offers a good balance between ease of use and performance. If you're comfortable with Linux and want something more flexible, Debian-based distros like Ubuntu are also great options. Since you enjoy Minecraft, a lightweight environment might suit your needs well.

S
Stratin_OG
Member
232
07-15-2022, 11:39 AM
#2
No, this is not your first time using Linux.
S
Stratin_OG
07-15-2022, 11:39 AM #2

No, this is not your first time using Linux.

E
EvaGos
Junior Member
49
07-17-2022, 06:44 AM
#3
Linux offers a solid start for newcomers to Ubuntu
E
EvaGos
07-17-2022, 06:44 AM #3

Linux offers a solid start for newcomers to Ubuntu

V
209
08-07-2022, 06:29 PM
#4
I own a Raspberry Pi running Raspbian Lite, yet I've never worked with Linux using a graphical interface before.
V
VeraquinGaming
08-07-2022, 06:29 PM #4

I own a Raspberry Pi running Raspbian Lite, yet I've never worked with Linux using a graphical interface before.

M
Maddle00
Junior Member
35
08-15-2022, 08:45 AM
#5
You're likely a newcomer, so starting with Debian makes sense because of its comprehensive guides and active community. Ubuntu and its variants are generally top choices. Linux Mint, Pop_OS!, and standard Ubuntu are solid options. Keep in mind that differences between distros mainly lie in the package manager, pre-installed apps, and default configurations. With a bit of work, you can transform any distribution into another, so the actual distro isn't as crucial.
M
Maddle00
08-15-2022, 08:45 AM #5

You're likely a newcomer, so starting with Debian makes sense because of its comprehensive guides and active community. Ubuntu and its variants are generally top choices. Linux Mint, Pop_OS!, and standard Ubuntu are solid options. Keep in mind that differences between distros mainly lie in the package manager, pre-installed apps, and default configurations. With a bit of work, you can transform any distribution into another, so the actual distro isn't as crucial.

N
NolanPlays
Junior Member
34
08-17-2022, 07:24 AM
#6
Support the Ubuntu ideas. I’d suggest Kubuntu since its interface closely resembles Windows by default, and it offers great customization options.
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NolanPlays
08-17-2022, 07:24 AM #6

Support the Ubuntu ideas. I’d suggest Kubuntu since its interface closely resembles Windows by default, and it offers great customization options.

T
titan0078
Junior Member
12
08-23-2022, 04:53 PM
#7
I recommend Manjaro KDE. It lets you install apps straight from the package manager instead of downloading them online. You can turn on AUR, Flatpak, or Snap support through the manager, but it often takes longer with AUR since those files aren't precompiled and Flatpak/Snap use more space. Just enable AUR and Flatpak for a smoother experience.
T
titan0078
08-23-2022, 04:53 PM #7

I recommend Manjaro KDE. It lets you install apps straight from the package manager instead of downloading them online. You can turn on AUR, Flatpak, or Snap support through the manager, but it often takes longer with AUR since those files aren't precompiled and Flatpak/Snap use more space. Just enable AUR and Flatpak for a smoother experience.

J
jcslayer
Junior Member
30
08-23-2022, 06:21 PM
#8
Sure! The package manager, Flatpak, and AUR source their software from official repositories or community-driven sources.
J
jcslayer
08-23-2022, 06:21 PM #8

Sure! The package manager, Flatpak, and AUR source their software from official repositories or community-driven sources.

E
EuropeanUnion
Senior Member
700
08-24-2022, 12:08 AM
#9
Window users are familiar with downloading and installing software from the web, often using executables. Distros such as Debian offer .deb packages, while Arch Linux doesn’t have a comparable format.
E
EuropeanUnion
08-24-2022, 12:08 AM #9

Window users are familiar with downloading and installing software from the web, often using executables. Distros such as Debian offer .deb packages, while Arch Linux doesn’t have a comparable format.

A
AhBilly
Member
114
08-24-2022, 02:25 AM
#10
In reality, technically it works. Otherwise, you'd have to compile everything from scratch, similar to Gentoo. Arch simply doesn't encourage people to create binary files because the system already exists.
A
AhBilly
08-24-2022, 02:25 AM #10

In reality, technically it works. Otherwise, you'd have to compile everything from scratch, similar to Gentoo. Arch simply doesn't encourage people to create binary files because the system already exists.

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