J. Cardigan
Community Member
- MBTI
- INxx
I've used Linux as my daily driver on a Thinkpad for a few years. It's fine as long as your hardware is supported and you're willing to put up with the occasional quirk.
I haven't used Ubuntu (unless you count Linux Mint) since probably 8.04. It was great to get started with, but I have issues with the standard UI and I recall something about advertisements being stuffed in the package manager or something crazy like that.
Crunchbang was my distro of choice (RIP). Terminator was especially a dream at my last job when I had to have at least 2 terminal sessions for each ticket (had to reimage both nodes in a cluster at the same time, usually...). I know all of this can be done with a base Debian install, but I just don't care enough to go through all of that when there's already a distribution that has exactly what I want.
I haven't used Ubuntu (unless you count Linux Mint) since probably 8.04. It was great to get started with, but I have issues with the standard UI and I recall something about advertisements being stuffed in the package manager or something crazy like that.
Crunchbang was my distro of choice (RIP). Terminator was especially a dream at my last job when I had to have at least 2 terminal sessions for each ticket (had to reimage both nodes in a cluster at the same time, usually...). I know all of this can be done with a base Debian install, but I just don't care enough to go through all of that when there's already a distribution that has exactly what I want.