Soldato
I highly recommend OpenSUSE Tumbleweed (NOT OpenSUSE Leap). It is the best rolling release distro I have used.
Nah, gotta go Arch so they can tell everyone about it numerous times a day.
I highly recommend OpenSUSE Tumbleweed (NOT OpenSUSE Leap). It is the best rolling release distro I have used.
Yes Arch is the hip distro.Nah, gotta go Arch so they can tell everyone about it numerous times a day.
Agree. Another recommendation for it from me.I highly recommend OpenSUSE Tumbleweed (NOT OpenSUSE Leap). It is the best rolling release distro I have used.
I really like OpenSUSE. I've used the SUSE family for nigh on 20 years in one capacity or another. Tumbleweed is highly polished, rarely has issues, and generally 'just works' (codec install, exotic hardware, trackpads, etc). If you do decide to try it, @Tinfoil-G305, install opi (I highly recommend OpenSUSE Tumbleweed (NOT OpenSUSE Leap). It is the best rolling release distro I have used.
sudo zypper in opi
) and then use it to install your multimedia codecs with sudo opi codecs
. Easy.It's only a theme. Plasma is one of the most customisable DEs you can get. Just change it!I love KDE 4 but I despise everythign about this PLASMA cartoon-visuals rubbish. Windows has done that too... I like fancy "GLASSY" icons not boring ones, and so KDE is no longer a distro that I will go for,
I love KDE 4 but I despise everythign about this PLASMA cartoon-visuals rubbish. Windows has done that too... I like fancy "GLASSY" icons not boring ones, and so KDE is no longer a distro that I will go for,
PopOS is one of my favourites, alongside Fedora. Being a hardware vendor also incentivises them to invest in the OS.I generally stick to Ubuntu because it's so familiar, but I recently tried PopOS as it's supposed to be good for development, and it's actually a really nice Dev OS with his stock search keybinds and window tiling
My only gripe with PopOS was dual booting it... it was chaos due to lack of secure boot supportPopOS is one of my favourites, alongside Fedora. Being a hardware vendor also incentivises them to invest in the OS.
Yea, although I figure they will embrace it soon. They haven’t bothered with Wayland either so I suspect there will be some big updates once their UI work is ready.My only gripe with PopOS was dual booting it... it was chaos due to lack of secure boot support![]()
I generally stick to Ubuntu because it's so familiar, but I recently tried PopOS as it's supposed to be good for development, and it's actually a really nice Dev OS with his stock search keybinds and window tiling