> The main reasons about Ubuntu are that it peaked around 2018, and their insistence on Snaps and other more-or-less proprietary stuff began to ruin stuff that

> The main reasons about Ubuntu are that it peaked around 2018, and their insistence on Snaps and other more-or-less proprietary stuff began to ruin stuff that was working fine. That's how I feel also. I had a good run with Ubuntu on numerous machines local and remote, but the past few years have made me question Canonical's technical decisions and the future of this distro. Particularly due to Snap, I can't whole-heartedly recommend it to new users (or onboarding new employees, team members) anymore. Debian, Pop OS, Linux Mint. I'm still exploring my own personal preference. In recent times, I've heard from people that Fedora is a good choice too.