Caleb James DeLisle on Nostr: This SEEMS like a really good idea. I want something where all of the default ...
This SEEMS like a really good idea.
I want something where all of the default packages are tested together and you get what you get (like Mac or Windows does).
I don't want to go doing some apt-get (or dnf) command and have it do some sneaky library upgrade and then end up with a mix-match of versions that's never been tested together before.
The whole atomic thing is cool but what's more important to me is that when I get an update, I'm getting a *system* update, i.e. an update to a new system version that has been tested by someone....
I see the main options from UBlue are with KDE or Gnome. I have (bad) experiences with both of them, but it's been a long time. My "user story" is I'm gonna add my CPU monitor and digital clock with seconds (hillbilly load indicator) and then I'm never gonna touch the UI configuration again. Which one do you think has the lesser chance of giving me a bug when I go to on "Network Settings" or open the file manager to grab a download?
I take it your answer will probably be KDE, but I wanted to confirm.
I want something where all of the default packages are tested together and you get what you get (like Mac or Windows does).
I don't want to go doing some apt-get (or dnf) command and have it do some sneaky library upgrade and then end up with a mix-match of versions that's never been tested together before.
The whole atomic thing is cool but what's more important to me is that when I get an update, I'm getting a *system* update, i.e. an update to a new system version that has been tested by someone....
I see the main options from UBlue are with KDE or Gnome. I have (bad) experiences with both of them, but it's been a long time. My "user story" is I'm gonna add my CPU monitor and digital clock with seconds (hillbilly load indicator) and then I'm never gonna touch the UI configuration again. Which one do you think has the lesser chance of giving me a bug when I go to on "Network Settings" or open the file manager to grab a download?
I take it your answer will probably be KDE, but I wanted to confirm.