Start with Debian to be stable for a learning experience, then to Fedora to play around, finally Arch when the neck beard grows in.
i know this is mostly a joke but I feel like beginners would have an easier time with fedora than debian
I haven't used Fedora since Core 2 came out in ....... fuck, 2004? Ok, I need to revisit that one.
Debian has far more support from 3rd party software vendors than Fedora. That's one reason I stick with Debian.
For sure, but fedora comes with the new anaconda installer which is easy asf for beginners. I feel like the Debian installed could use a major UX makeover if were recommending it to beginners
Absolutely valid point.
LMDE. Best of both.
Preach! That's what I run, LMDE 7
Icon base by Lorc under CC BY 3.0 with modifications to add a gradient
Start with Debian to be stable for a learning experience, then to Fedora to play around, finally Arch when the neck beard grows in.
i know this is mostly a joke but I feel like beginners would have an easier time with fedora than debian
I haven't used Fedora since Core 2 came out in ....... fuck, 2004? Ok, I need to revisit that one.
Debian has far more support from 3rd party software vendors than Fedora. That's one reason I stick with Debian.
For sure, but fedora comes with the new anaconda installer which is easy asf for beginners. I feel like the Debian installed could use a major UX makeover if were recommending it to beginners
Absolutely valid point.
LMDE. Best of both.
Preach! That's what I run, LMDE 7