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A Look At The New Features For Fedora 27

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  • A Look At The New Features For Fedora 27

    Phoronix: A Look At The New Features For Fedora 27

    Fedora 27 is now under its final freeze for release in the next few weeks so here's a recap of the prominent changes coming to this next installment of the Red Hat sponsored Linux distribution...

    Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite

  • #2
    I often read that Debian and its derivatives are by far more popular than the other distributions. While I understand that their community have built such a beautiful and effective ecosystem over the years, I believe those same users should get familiar with Fedora as well. Fedora is an open window on open source software evolution and I’m always amazed by how fast its maintainers manage to incorporate new technologies release after release.
    Last edited by GdeR; 18 October 2017, 08:31 AM.

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    • #3
      Will it be GNOME 3.26 or GNOME 3.26.1?

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      • #4
        Fedora is really hampered by lacking many software options. Fedora Devs do integrate new system components like kernel, Mesa and so on in a fast manner, but if you look for any non packeged software in current versions, good luck. Ubuntu really really profits from their ppa infrastructures. Those offer a lot more stuff you'll never locate for Fedora.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by Hibbelharry View Post
          Fedora is really hampered by lacking many software options. Fedora Devs do integrate new system components like kernel, Mesa and so on in a fast manner, but if you look for any non packeged software in current versions, good luck. Ubuntu really really profits from their ppa infrastructures. Those offer a lot more stuff you'll never locate for Fedora.
          surely their COPR repo's are just as good as PPAs for the latest and greatest stuff - that and flatpacks will probably negate the need for huge distro specific package archives in the near future

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          • #6
            The difference is that there are less people packaging stuff for Fedora. It's really that simple.

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            • #7
              Typo:

              Originally posted by phoronix View Post
              dropping SSH-1 from OIpenSSH clients,

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              • #8
                Originally posted by ziggy42 View Post
                Will it be GNOME 3.26 or GNOME 3.26.1?

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                • #9
                  Sometimes I miss "you know who" GTK/gnome/RH crap, once in a while wouldn't hurt

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Hibbelharry View Post
                    Fedora is really hampered by lacking many software options. Fedora Devs do integrate new system components like kernel, Mesa and so on in a fast manner, but if you look for any non packeged software in current versions, good luck. Ubuntu really really profits from their ppa infrastructures. Those offer a lot more stuff you'll never locate for Fedora.
                    Originally posted by boxie View Post
                    surely their COPR repo's are just as good as PPAs for the latest and greatest stuff - that and flatpacks will probably negate the need for huge distro specific package archives in the near future
                    Originally posted by cen1 View Post
                    The difference is that there are less people packaging stuff for Fedora. It's really that simple.
                    Probably a large part of the issue is that COPR wasn't even started until sometime in mid 2013, nearly a decade after Ubuntu and PPAs were available and long after Ubuntu already reached critical mass.

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