I use vanilla Arch on my personal computer as it doesn't matter that much if it gets messed up. On my work laptop I'm using Manjaro. Manjaro is based on Arch but with a slower release cycle and more custom testing of packages.
Elementary OS, elementary.io/ro/, this has a Mac OS user interface and I saw in multiple tops of linux distributions on first position, it is a Ubuntu based distribution you could reuse knowledge from Ubuntu in Elementary OS, I'd like the user interface and user experience, each UI element is
carefully polished and you have down a dock where you could put elements like in Mac OS.
A software developer. I'm interested in learning new technologies and core language features. I love to dive into legacy code writing tests and refactoring as I go.
NixOS nixos.org/. It is very easy to recover from a messed up configuration. My whole OS is defined in a file which I can change redeploy and rollback if there is a problem. Configurations for your system can be tested in a vm before being applied. It has a lot of packages and supports user repositories. I was able to add adoptopenjdk14 in my own repo on the day it came out with a few lines of code.
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I use vanilla Arch on my personal computer as it doesn't matter that much if it gets messed up. On my work laptop I'm using Manjaro. Manjaro is based on Arch but with a slower release cycle and more custom testing of packages.
Elementary OS, elementary.io/ro/, this has a Mac OS user interface and I saw in multiple tops of linux distributions on first position, it is a Ubuntu based distribution you could reuse knowledge from Ubuntu in Elementary OS, I'd like the user interface and user experience, each UI element is
carefully polished and you have down a dock where you could put elements like in Mac OS.
NixOS nixos.org/. It is very easy to recover from a messed up configuration. My whole OS is defined in a file which I can change redeploy and rollback if there is a problem. Configurations for your system can be tested in a vm before being applied. It has a lot of packages and supports user repositories. I was able to add adoptopenjdk14 in my own repo on the day it came out with a few lines of code.
I use manjaro, mainly because of the release policy and Aur (arch user repository)