Originally posted by Brillus
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Kubuntu's Release Manager Calls It Quits
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Originally posted by shawnsterp View Post
I'll second Michael about Fedora kde.
They upgrade their packages faster than ubuntu, which is nice. The only thing is, you basically can't use the beta because you can't get the restricted codecs from rpmfusion until full release. (Well, you CAANN, but I don't recommend it).
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Originally posted by Brillus View PostSomeone knows another nice KDE distro? It should easily support steam, the newest Wine, Eclipse (C/C++ and Java). Also a nice package managing would be nice, do not like to compile and install everything on my own.
Anyone knows hows OpenSuse doing? Last time i checked (about 2 years ago) all Nvidia-driver it provids were totally broken. (That was the cause why I switched to Kubuntu).
Best Regards,
Brillus
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Originally posted by Brillus View PostSomeone knows another nice KDE distro? It should easily support steam, the newest Wine, Eclipse (C/C++ and Java). Also a nice package managing would be nice, do not like to compile and install everything on my own.
Anyone knows hows OpenSuse doing? Last time i checked (about 2 years ago) all Nvidia-driver it provids were totally broken. (That was the cause why I switched to Kubuntu).
Best Regards,
Brillus
openSUSE the many times I checked in the past rarely handled installation well for me. Partitions would either get resized awkwardly, or just outright removed even after expert partitioning when trying to use encryption with LVM, and trying to install in EFI just increased the issues with that process. I haven't heard anyone really having a similar experience though, and I doubt I was doing anything wrong myself, so it could have just been my desktop But if you can get openSUSE installed, it's a pretty good distro (and probably would have been my primary if it had worked for me in the past when I was trying to get off of Ubuntu )
KaOS is another KDE-specific distro and looks really interesting. Unfortunately, it didn't support disk encryption at install time, which makes it a no-go for me, but this may be different now.
Originally posted by Master5000 View PostHopefully Kubuntu will die. We don't need more fragmentation. There is already enough of it and must be reigned in. All derivatives of Ubuntu must go to hell for they weaken Linux. You want KDE? Install Ubuntu and add KDE. Don't use Kubuntu. Or Lubuntu or anything *ubuntu. Just use Ubuntu. That is all that is necessary.
Oh, and, Riddell, don't let the door hit you on the way out!
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Originally posted by Master5000 View PostHopefully Ubuntu will die. We don't need more fragmentation. There is already enough of it and must be reigned in. All derivatives of Debian must go to hell for they weaken Linux. You want KDE? Install Debian and add KDE. Don't use Kubuntu. Or Lubuntu or anything *ubuntu. Just use Debian. That is all that is necessary.
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One person, who has emphasized publicly he is not the project leader, is stepping down as the release manager. There are a lot of other people involved in the Kubuntu project, including many capable and energetic contributors, who can and will step up to the plate. The project is not dead, there is no need to find a replacement.
It's sad to see him go, his vigilance and vocal and often dissenting opinions were an important and valued factor in maintaining balanace in a community-driven project with a commercial shadow.
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Originally posted by Tiger_Coder View PostI have a question? What will happen to Linux Mint KDE? In my office I use Mint KDE and that seems stable enough, compatible with ubuntu lts and also have one sponsor company(forgot the name).
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