I love fedora because it just works. Everytime I use something I always end up reverting because it’s just so much sturdier than other sister for me. I want to love Ubuntu, I really do! But for me I always find cracks where I break apt or I need multiple version of pythons… and while I can fix and do those things on Ubuntu, they just work on fedora: multiple python versions, dnf history undo…
Is Fedora still going? I stopped using it many years ago because it seemed like it had become just a testing ground for Red Hat and not really intended as a usable system in its own right.
Fedora’s implementation of Gnome is near perfect. I also think Tumbleweed ships with Gnome integrated very well. Used both for some time, but I’m trying out Gentoo as a learning experience at the moment and Gnome seems to perform much better since you can compile it a bit leaner. However the default apps in the meta package have me trying the minimal Gnome on my laptop and adding exactly what I need.
Fedora because in my experience Flatpaks work better than Snap packages for desktop applications. I've heard Snap packages are great for servers, but I've never tested them out in a server environment.
I have used Pop_OS! for years now, although it probably really isn't considered a true gnome distro anymore as they are developing there own desktop called Cosmic. It is super stable an more pleasing to the eye than most other distro's imoa. I have a virtual machine running Fedora, this is also really nice and is my backup if Pop goes weird on me.
Fedora because most devs provide an rpm file to conveniently install, and fedora is very stable even though the package versions are newer than ubuntu, which is also another reason I like fedora.
But I don't use Gnome anymore because I moved to tiling WMs on Arch.
13 Comments
cmlael67@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 3y
I used Ubuntu for years, but just recently installed Debian with Gnome. Definitely not as beginner friendly as Ubuntu, but I'm happy with it so far.
CamilleMellom@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 3y
I love fedora because it just works. Everytime I use something I always end up reverting because it’s just so much sturdier than other sister for me. I want to love Ubuntu, I really do! But for me I always find cracks where I break apt or I need multiple version of pythons… and while I can fix and do those things on Ubuntu, they just work on fedora: multiple python versions, dnf history undo…
wazoobonkerbrain@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 3y
Is Fedora still going? I stopped using it many years ago because it seemed like it had become just a testing ground for Red Hat and not really intended as a usable system in its own right.
Ravan@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 3y
What is wrong with this Ubuntu spelling on this laptop logo?
dog_eater@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 3y
ubunut
marswarrior@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 3y
groovy
Buzz39@lemmy.world · 0 pts · 3y
Lol
heliumlake@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 3y
Fedora’s implementation of Gnome is near perfect. I also think Tumbleweed ships with Gnome integrated very well. Used both for some time, but I’m trying out Gentoo as a learning experience at the moment and Gnome seems to perform much better since you can compile it a bit leaner. However the default apps in the meta package have me trying the minimal Gnome on my laptop and adding exactly what I need.
greenmanz@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 3y
Fedora because in my experience Flatpaks work better than Snap packages for desktop applications. I've heard Snap packages are great for servers, but I've never tested them out in a server environment.
Buzz39@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 3y
I have used Pop_OS! for years now, although it probably really isn't considered a true gnome distro anymore as they are developing there own desktop called Cosmic. It is super stable an more pleasing to the eye than most other distro's imoa. I have a virtual machine running Fedora, this is also really nice and is my backup if Pop goes weird on me.
shertson@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 3y
That would be Fedora.
Pixlbabble@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 3y
I have landed on Pop_OS! atm
marswarrior@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 3y
Fedora because most devs provide an rpm file to conveniently install, and fedora is very stable even though the package versions are newer than ubuntu, which is also another reason I like fedora.
But I don't use Gnome anymore because I moved to tiling WMs on Arch.