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@kaitaki Arch or Manjaro probably the most up to date but definitely blow up regularly, Ubuntu slightly less so but does have quarterly releases so you can stay reasonably current, still blows up but much less frequently than arch, debian even more conservative, less current but very stable. I would personally recommend staying away from Redhat, they got a bad case of lets fuck existing protocols and invent our own.
@katt @kaitaki arch works in some circumstances, but when you've got a lot of things installed and don't update frequenty you run into problems, mainly with changed signatures or moved repositories.
@katt @kaitaki As an example, the last time I tested, x2goserver did not work. And I never go six months between updates. And more often than not it's things in the AUR that are problematic. Also, if I build a kernel from mainstream kernel.org, I have to install totally by hand, install the kernel, install the modules, make the ramintfs, update grub, where as with redhat derivatives I can use make rpmbin-pkg or debian derivatives make debbin-pgk. and then use rpm or dpkg to install. It definitely takes more effort to keep up than other distros but you can keep right on the bleeding edge if you like.
💙🩷💜Ⓑⓡⓔⓣⓣ🐡🍉🐧
in reply to kaitaki • • •Éris Serène
in reply to kaitaki • • •It takes a little while to get used to but honestly it works quite well as a desktop distro
luna aria ielenia
in reply to kaitaki • • •archfwiw its been really stable for meI also had a decent experience with opensuse tumbleweed
Nanook
in reply to kaitaki • •kaitaki likes this.
katt
in reply to kaitaki • • •Nanook
in reply to katt • •katt
in reply to Nanook • • •Nanook likes this.
Nanook
in reply to katt • •Also, if I build a kernel from mainstream kernel.org, I have to install totally by hand, install the kernel, install the modules, make the ramintfs, update grub, where as with redhat derivatives I can use make rpmbin-pkg or debian derivatives make debbin-pgk. and then use rpm or dpkg to install. It definitely takes more effort to keep up than other distros but you can keep right on the bleeding edge if you like.
Violette - K.I.S.S
in reply to kaitaki • • •Fedora maybe is easier.
oopsie shroomie 🩷 🌸
in reply to kaitaki • • •kaitaki
in reply to kaitaki • • •ill try out fedora i think
i've broke arch too many times and tumbleweed broke really badly once
alpine seems cool though but it suffers the same issue as nixos where you have to port binaries since its linked differently
red hat it is