Thx in advice.
alexdeathway ( @alexdeathway@programming.dev ) 5•3 months agolinux mint
/home/pineapplelover ( @pineapplelover@lemm.ee ) 2•3 months agoMore specifically, Linux Mint Debian Edition. Canonical has been very weird, I would get the debian based branch
Matty_r ( @Matty_r@programming.dev ) 3•3 months agoMy vote is Linux Mint. I had installed it on a family members laptop and have been going strong for years without fault.
kingthrillgore ( @KingThrillgore@lemmy.ml ) 2•3 months agoUbuntu or Linux Mint
Gueggel ( @Gueggel@feddit.de ) 2•3 months agoFedora
TheDarkBanana87 ( @TheDarkBanana87@beehaw.org ) 2•3 months agoYou could give fedora a try
strawberry ( @strawberry@kbin.run ) 1•3 months agojust installed bazzite and after switching to x11 (one button thing) its the first district to have no screen tearing, no stutter
though this is a very gaming focused district, so maybe not for you
its derived from universal blue so maybe check that out
d3Xt3r ( @d3Xt3r@lemmy.nz ) 1•3 months agoAnd a non-gaming focused equivalent would be Bluefin.
Petter1 ( @Petter1@lemm.ee ) 1•3 months agoMint, it just works.
themadcodger ( @themadcodger@kbin.earth ) 1•3 months agoPop_OS or Linux Mint. Both just work. The Atomic idea is nice, but still too soon for complete beginners or the lazy (not a pejorative).
bitwolf ( @bitwolf@lemmy.one ) 1•3 months agoPop!_OS or Fedora
toastal ( @toastal@lemmy.ml ) 0•3 months agoFedora oddly doesn’t ship LTS kernels if you are looking for more stability
bitwolf ( @bitwolf@lemmy.one ) 1•3 months agoThey test and maintain their own kernel tree instead. I find this advantageous for Workstation use which tends to be on newer hardware than servers.
Despite this Fedora is the furthest distro from unstable that I have experienced, which is why I recommend it as a “no frills” option.
I would not recommend Fedora or Pop for servers.
hojjat ( @hojjat@lemmy.ml ) 1•3 months agoI’ve got PopOs on my personal (framework) and work (System76) laptop. It’s been super stable. Specially if you don’t mess around with different PPAs.
unce ( @unce@lemmy.dbzer0.com ) 1•3 months agoopenSUSE Tumbleweed is pretty comfy. Btrfs snapshots enabled by default so it’s really hard to break it. I’ve been using it for about 8 months now and haven’t had any big issues.
onlinepersona ( @onlinepersona@programming.dev ) English0•3 months agoTumbleweed? No way dude. That’s a rolling release.
unce ( @unce@lemmy.dbzer0.com ) 1•3 months agoRolling but feels very stable. Packages go through a testing phase before release to make sure they work properly. I really like getting all the newest updates and features.
MonkeMischief ( @MonkeMischief@lemmy.today ) 0•3 months agoAnd for being one it’s shockingly stable. It’s in a bit of flux right now as things are between X11/Wayland, but it’s definitely not as iffy as bleeding-edge Arch or anything. :)
unce ( @unce@lemmy.dbzer0.com ) 1•3 months agoOh yeah I’m on X11 for now, waiting on nvidia to be ready before trying wayland again. AMD users should be fine to use wayland though.
ClusterBomb ( @ClusterBomb@lemmy.blahaj.zone ) 1•3 months agoDon’t know which one to recommend but I would never recommend Ubuntu. It is full of bugs to me. I used it for years without issues but now it is impossible for me. Installed it on my girlfriend’s laptop recently and she has the same bugs I had years ago when I dropped it : network disconnects randomly and she has to reboot, bluetooth won’t reconnect sometimes… I can help but it is definitely not working out of the box for users who are not into tech.
Pantherina ( @Pantherina@feddit.de ) 0•3 months agoWhat do you want to do with it?
This request is impossible to fulfill
- people that dont care about wayland etc. may use Linux Mint
- people that want a server will choose Debian
- people dont care about malware will choose ubuntu
- people that dont care about all of that will use an Atomic Fedora Spin like Silverblue
t0mri ( @t0mri@lemmy.ml ) 0•3 months agoARCH!!!
Thorned_Rose ( @Thorned_Rose@kbin.social ) 0•3 months agoI’m a long time Arch user but it is 100% NOT out of the box. Love Arch but it’s not the answer to this question.
t0mri ( @t0mri@lemmy.ml ) 1•3 months agoI mentioned it as a joke. But come to think of it, why can’t it be, except for the fact that each update can potentially break your machine? I mean, just install GNOME, and you’ll have the “all out of the box experience,” isn’t that so? Well, I don’t consider myself an experienced Linux user, so please enlighten me if I’m wrong
Edit: i understood the question. Hes asking fedora
edifier ( @edifier@feddit.it ) 0•3 months agoFor me it is Fedora