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My guess would be the ease with which one can make a derivative and APT. Red Hat has been a pain in the neck at times. I remember the CentOS people having to ju
by jm4 15y ago
My guess would be the ease with which one can make a derivative and APT. Red Hat has been a pain in the neck at times. I remember the CentOS people having to jump through some hoops because of some stuff Red Hat was doing. Slackware can be difficult to set up and use without a modern package manager like APT or yum. Anyone extending it and targeting users who don't want to muck around in dependency hell would probably want to bolt on a decent package management system. In that case, it's easier to just start with Debian.
- GoodIntentions 15y ago>> Slackware can be difficult to set up and use without a modern package manager like APT slapt-get
- nate_meurer 15y ago> "Red Hat has been a pain in the neck at times." Still very much the case. Their ass-backwards networking setup scripts, as just one example.