2 ms·
I'd recommend Arch Linux for developers. It takes a little bit of set-up / learning at the start. But you can easily try it out with a tool like ALMA - https:/
by nivenkos 5y ago
I'd recommend Arch Linux for developers.
It takes a little bit of set-up / learning at the start. But you can easily try it out with a tool like ALMA - https://github.com/r-darwish/alma https://github.com/r-darwish/alma
See my preset files here - https://github.com/jamesmcm/arch-i3-usb https://github.com/jamesmcm/arch-i3-usb
But PopOS is probably the closest to the previous beginner Ubuntu experience now.
- cyber_kinetist 5y agoAlso, if you don’t want the hardcore(!!!) installation experience of Arch Linux, try Manjaro Linux instead. It has one of the most sane defaults and the best GPU driver management system, and you can customize a lot of it since it’s just Arch under the hood.
- nvrspyx 5y agoAs a counter-recommendation, I'd recommend openSUSE Tumbleweed for developers. It is also rolling-release, but packages are more heavily tested. It's easier to set up. And by default, it uses btrfs and provides a useful snapshot tool called snapper. While breaking has become relatively rare on Arch, it's simply easier to set up a stable environment without having to keep a close eye on updates with Tumbleweed.
- Iolaum 5y ago> I'd recommend Arch for Linux developers. fixed it for you ;)
- Folcon 5y agoThanks for the presets, I'll have a glance through it.