Arch, btw
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I use Arch btw.
On Lemmy most will say Linux.
OpenSUSE Tumbleweed in my case.
On Lemmy most will say Linux.
Ik i dont wanna go back to reddit so yeah
Well, looking at the comments I'm not so sure about that anymore... more like Linux as well.
Windows 11
I'm one of the few people who genuinely thinks it's a good OS despite MS' shenanigans
Blocked and reported /s
I just get bothered that even on very modern tech my CPU is under load even when idle in Win11 such that the fan is spooling up. I'm convinced they're sneaking distributed AI compute into personal PCs. Doesn't happen on my Linux install.
Manjaro Linux. It has treated me well for two years. (Yes, I know about the controversy, I have had no problems with the distro for the last two years).
Same here, sometimes I feel actual shame, which is ridiculous, but it works for me and hasn't let me down so far in the past years
I have used Manjaro at work and on personal devices for maybe 10 years and it has served me well. When I got a new computer this year, I saw many recommending EndeavourOS instead, so I decided to use that instead. I don't understand the controversy to be honest ... endeavour is a-ok, but Manjaro was more stable imho, and if I have to do it again I might go back to Manjaro.
TempleOS
LOL
Everything runs Debian
Pop!_os
EndeavourOS at home, Ubuntu at work
I use Windows 3.1
Because of the limitations, I hired someone to create a program that yells letters and characters individually one by one on a text based browser.
It may sound tedious but I refuse to upgrade explanation mark explanation mark explanation mark
Arch btw
Debian. I distro-hopped a lot but I always return to it. It's like a kit you can turn into anything you want. As stable, bleeding edge, minimal or full-featured as you want, for all kinds of devices, with great third-party support and documentation.
Currently I run a minimal, stable Gnome system with a newer kernel from backports and Flatpaks for my apps.
The only thing it isn't good at is immutability and filesystem snapshots. Both are possible to set up, but it's an involved process, and I'd rather depend on regular backups.
Ubuntu at work, Mint on my laptop, Win10 and Debian on my pc. I need to upgrade to Win11 at some point but I guess I'll wait until next year for that.
Work PC: Windows 11 (because that’s what was issued to me).
Home media / automation server: Ubuntu (latest stable distro).
Personal laptop: Mac OS Sonoma (I’ve always used Mac for personal computing. It’s comfortable).
Win 11 because I'm too lazy to migrate to Mint.
My plan is to switch on the next upgrade at the latest, but that might be a few years.
Fedora Linux Workstation.
It’s great for almost everything. The only thing I’m not super happy with is the file manager, Nautilus. Its WebDAV support is too buggy.
At the risk of sounding like a meme... Arch on my desktop and laptop, Windows 11 on my home server/PC I play games with anti-Linux anticheat.
Yet another Arch, btw.
So, a bit of a list...
Personal desktop: endeavour, though I may go back to Debian. I've been using Debian for so long that nothing else feels right, that's a me thing. Endeavour is pretty great.
Work laptop: Windows 11 (stripped down since I have admin rights), unavoidable do to some software I need to run sometimes.
Testing/builds for iOS: M2 Mac Mini
Servers: proxmox, running windows VMs for software I need for work I can rdp into, various Debian LXC's, some Oracle, RHEL, and Debian for work stuff, and occasionally random distros I want to check out.
Edit: Forgot one unique, a 13ish year old Mac mini I picked up for free (bound for recycling) that's just a glorified way to run gcompris for my kids. Straight Debian stable.
Mint for my PC and Windows reluctantly for my work PC.
ElementaryOS
OpenSUSE
I use openSUSE as a system and then your usual programs like firefox, steam, vlc, strawberry, discord (sadly), freetube, etc.
OpenSUSE on my desktop, Fedora Silverblue and OpenBSD on my laptop
Desktop: pop!_os
Laptop: linux mint lmde6
Fedora Plasma Spin on my gaming rig. Wife’s laptop is MacOS. Used to run EndeavourOS, and I mostly loved it, but I trust the security and stability of Fedora a bit more after some experience with an Arch base.
Manjaro on my gaming PC, Xubuntu on a couple of lab PCs, Haiku on a very old PC, windows 11 at work with Xubuntu on a VM.
Mint