3 ms·
That depends. On a laptop or most desktops, Ubuntu LTS or something similar. If you still needed macOS or Windows, don't go hackintosh or dual-booting, that's
by anonsivalley652 7y ago
That depends.
On a laptop or most desktops, Ubuntu LTS or something similar. If you still needed macOS or Windows, don't go hackintosh or dual-booting, that's for the birds, just run macOS or Windows under VMware Workstation.
On a powerful desktop, VMware ESXi and then Windows 10, macOS, FreeBSD, Arch or whatever in VMs. If you have GPUs, you can redirect them to the VM... people even use them for gaming sometimes too with minimal overhead.
In general, in a VM, Arch or Gentoo in a Docker container for userland, probably combined with habitat (hab). CentOS/RHEL/Fedora and Ubuntu/Debian packages are always old as the hills and their dependency hell package management is so last century.