My fav distros now are Solus and Garuda
If not solus, what distro would you be using
I'm not using Solus rn because I am waiting for the 4.2 ISO due to very new hardware, but I would it would either be Pop!_OS, Fedora, or EndeavourOS.
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MOOP I have a brand new desktop w/ AMD Ryzen 9 5900, PCIe Gen4, low end Radeon, and it runs like a charm. What are you concerned about? Just curious. I said Pop earlier but Solus is so crisp. I hope you guys start a foundation we can start supporting to ensure the longevity of the project. Thanks!
gsf what do you think of Garuda? I've been thinking about giving it a spin on a VM.
Brucehankins I enjoy bcs I believe the tweaks it has benefits me in that some of the heavier games that used to crash on me on other distros I think it just works there I could be completly wrong though
Elementary. I thought no distro could replace it. Then I discovered Solus
Probably PopOS, as that was the last before Solus came along a few days back. In a list of Linux distros I used through the years since 2006.
I see though why fellow users could and want to stick with Solus Budgie.
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RobertTVarga I see though why fellow users could and want to stick with Solus Budgie.
Yeah, once you try Solus Budgie, it's hard to appreciate any other distro.
Funtoo, as it was for years my previous distro.
manjaro
Most likely Manjaro, because AUR.
Probably openSUSE, but only because I've used that for far more years than any other distro before I found Solus.
Their Tumbleweed edition is a rolling edition, and very solid in my experience. I particularly liked yast2
, where I could type my password just once, and then do any kind of maintenance that was needed.
WetGeek I used Leap 15-15.2, and while I enjoyed the stability, I didn't like being so far behind on stuff. I would try Tumbleweed if I ever went back.
Clear linux
I'd most likely use Pop OS, even though I prefer rolling release model, because there is no other rolling release distro that's as stable as Solus.
WetGeek have you tried LXQt? It's performance is comparable to XFCE, but it looks ever so slightly more modern and can be themed to a greater extent. I was really impressed with Lubuntu and kept it around on a second drive for a while.