3 ms·
Your apps being perpetually 7 years behind everything is not a great desktop experience. I’ve tried. I’m not trying again.
by wredue 3y ago
Your apps being perpetually 7 years behind everything is not a great desktop experience. I’ve tried. I’m not trying again.
- hall0ween 3y agoThis sounds like a skewed perspective. For instance, I use Proton Mail. Proton Mail released a UI for Linux, Windows, and Apple a few months ago. Does this mean my Linux version of the Proton Mail app is 7 years behind?
- userbinator 3y ago7 years ago, the Windows experience was a lot better than it is today.
- michaelmrose 3y agoDebian releases normally come out every 2 years. The last version came out in 2023 with the kernel version that came out 1.5 years ago, a libreoffice version from the same time frame and a firefox version from 10 months ago (ESR with up to date security fixes). Debian is perpetually 1-2 years behind.
- neilv 3y ago"7 years" is intended as hyperbole? On average, your Debian Stable versions will be 1 year old, plus security updates. Debian Stable keeps everything stable, and something I want a newer version of (say, the latest version of some browser, for developing with a new feature), I just install separately. Everything else is very low drama.
- dlahoda 3y agomay be ubuntu? i tried it 6 years ago, and 8 and 10, and other linuxes like suse before. never stick. but now linux works like magic. i upgraded 3rd laptop in 3 years. just moved my nvme and all worked, even kernel and drivers in place upgrades. i used dell and msi laptops. i was shocked that it works well on few month old released msi laptop. dell had touch screen, and it was working too.