Using a mix of openSUSE Leap/Tumbleweed. Strong points: solid engineering backed by SuSE; key innovations in the Linux ecosystem (OBS, openQA, zypper). Weak point: small community.
I bought a new laptop about 8 or 9 years ago. In the first few months, it ran Arch, then Gentoo, and I can't remember what else. Then I stumbled upon Void. That's been my goto ever since. A good choice for someone who has been using Linux for 29 years.
(Score: 4, Interesting) by Snospar on Monday April 21, @10:17AM (4 children)
Manages to remain stable even though it uses very up-to-date software versions. No systemd is also a nice benefit and I really like runit.
Huge thanks to all the Soylent volunteers without whom this community (and this post) would not be possible.
(Score: 3, Informative) by KritonK on Tuesday April 22, @04:19AM (2 children)
The same goes for OpenSUSE Tumbleweed.
(Score: 2, Informative) by shrewdsheep on Tuesday April 22, @11:00AM
Using a mix of openSUSE Leap/Tumbleweed. Strong points: solid engineering backed by SuSE; key innovations in the Linux ecosystem (OBS, openQA, zypper). Weak point: small community.
(Score: 2) by UncleSlacky on Thursday May 01, @12:25PM
And for Solus as well.
(Score: 3, Interesting) by srobert on Tuesday April 29, @10:43PM
I bought a new laptop about 8 or 9 years ago. In the first few months, it ran Arch, then Gentoo, and I can't remember what else. Then I stumbled upon Void. That's been my goto ever since. A good choice for someone who has been using Linux for 29 years.