> It doesn't matter because I don't spend any money, but I'll probably swap to Ubuntu next time I re-build my server. It kind of does matter, though, because a

> It doesn't matter because I don't spend any money, but I'll probably swap to Ubuntu next time I re-build my server. It kind of does matter, though, because at least for me, I am much more familiar with my home systems than what I use at work. I started out using Redhat at work, so I migrated my home lab to CentOS to gain more familiarity, which meant that when new projects started, I advocated for Red Hat. But if I'm forced to migrate to a different production grade distro at home and develop expertise with it, the next time there's a question about what OS to use for a new project, I can imagine myself pushing for the one I will have spent the last few years tinkering with at home by that point instead.