2 ms·
Sure if you ignore CentoOS and RedHat. The problem is that people that use Linux for work do not want o update the work machine daily, if there is no backup mac
by simion314 8y ago
Sure if you ignore CentoOS and RedHat.
The problem is that people that use Linux for work do not want o update the work machine daily, if there is no backup machine probably people like me will use an LTS for 3-5 years.
Since I use some older package and report a bug the upstream developers will most of the time ask to check the latest version and probably I can't have access to that package,
In case you would made the ar5gument that Arch is better and it never broke for you , even in a perfect world with no bugs you have the new features that roll out and that can break your workflow when useful things you used are removed or changed(if you use GNOME and you do not read on it's development I imagine how surprised people are when shit is removed or moved around every release)