Fedora but I’m not loving it. Due to my hardware I think I’m limited to that, arch and openSuse.
this post was submitted on 26 Nov 2023
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Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.
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OS/2
Fun fact, it took os2 5 years to implement a tcpip stack. It was like 1993 before it could do internet things
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The answer's always Debian. I use guix for packages, though it doesn't have as much stuff on it as nix.
cachyos
Linux Mint with a secondary partition running EndeavourOS
I daily Windows 11... though I use Ubuntu for servers and Mint for my linux desktops (older hardware that doesn't W11).
I recently switched my laptop to Garuda, it's an Arch based gaming distro. It seems to mostly work right out of the box, but I did have to tweak a few steam games to force them to use my dedicated graphics.
I guess I could go in and force steam itself to use the graphics card via env... But I only have a handful of large games at the moment. It's just as easy to set the requirement per game right now.
I usw Garuda with KDE and like it lot, even though I do not game.
Mint on my desktop, decided to try out Tumbleweed on a cheap laptop. KDE wasn't for me / wasn't reliable enough, but I'm happy with Gnome. I haven't needed to use Flatpacks though.
Might try MicroOS on the servers, I like the idea of an immutable distro so less can go wrong during updates, and I run all services as containers anyway.
Threads like this are exactly what keeps a good few of us from ever getting started. Lol. Good fun to read through though. One day I'll pick a distro and give it a whirl. Till then, thanks for the entertainment.
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nixos + xmonad + xfce-no-desktop here. Its not for noobs perhaps but so stable and confidence inspiring.
Mint for my daily driver, PopOS for my gaming machine. Happy with both.
Another one for the endevour os team. Not looking to distro hop anytime soon.
I run Guix System on my personal laptop and Project Bluefin on my work machine.
Guix is even easier to get started with now thanks to the Guix Packager , a web UI for writing Guix package definitions.
Project Bluefin auto-updates thanks to its use of container images deliver system updates. It's also just a great platform to get started writing containerized apps, since it ships with rootless Podman by default and you can easily add new developer tools using just commands.
Neon is my daily driver. Planing on pop os after their new de
Qubes OS
I dual boot Qubes and Linux Mint (kinda two ends of a spectrum, I know).
Debian 12 Stable with GNOME
After having used Ubuntu LTS for 6 years, I find a little more peace with Debian. I do not like systems that break. Debian Stable is IMPOSSIBLY HARD to break, even more than Ubuntu LTS, which only broke once because of my stupidity of installing ProtonVPN client and using VPN killswitch through it. Switched to using OpenVPN/Wireguard config files.
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Nobara on my gaming desktop, Fedora Kinoite on one laptop, Debian 12 on the other.
Fedora is what keep getting back to every time I get distro hopping fever. Either gnome or KDE It's wonderful!