Why is openSUSE Tumbleweed growing with the enthusiast Linux community? It is better than Arch Linux?
Why is openSUSE Tumbleweed growing with the enthusiast Linux community? It is better than Arch Linux?
Evan White
Other urls found in this thread:
en.opensuse.org
mpr.makedeb.org
twitter.com
Jonathan Sanders
i run tumbleweed as my daily driver and have done so for months now and see no reason to distrohop at all
its great
Cooper Gomez
Because it is the best distro available. It checks all the boxes. It is a tragedy that more don't know about it.
It is a million times better than Arch, and I personally switched from Arch with no intention of looking back
Cameron Nguyen
Because suse almost got bankrupted several times and now that they are almost done, they've gone in full force paying for pajeets and bots to shill their stinky software in a final attempt to salvage their broken disgusting steaming pile of shit project
Carter Scott
lies
Landon Ross
oops forgot to attach screenshot
Gabriel Cruz
You should remove privacy badger and HTTPS Everywhere. uBlock Origin already covers the functionality of privacy badger and HTTPS Everywhere is built into firefox now
Liam Baker
ive had some friends tell me the same thing i am just lazy lol
Julian Evans
>changing the cool lizard mascot into some generic boring symbol or text
You're ruining the best part of it.
>to salvage their broken disgusting steaming pile of shit project
This doesn't sound anything like my experience with openSUSE. I have many computers and I only have it installed on one of them but it's pretty much rock solid due to its package manager. It prompts to fix errors by changing repos instead of just refusing to continue which would leave you with a system that can't update itself. I haven't seen that before and I instantly liked the idea.
Jordan Martin
switched to tumbleweed last year after witnessing the arch toolchain incompetence, wasn't expected to like it but yast is quite handy sometimes
Owen Butler
I really like the Tumbleweed logo
Adam Diaz
because its the best distro, it just lacks maintainers and mirrors for it to become a proper mainstream distro like arch, fedora and jewbuntu.
Jaxson Allen
>Why is openSUSE Tumbleweed growing with the enthusiast Linux community?
Sad, you can not use openSUSE to build missiles launchers, nuclear submarines, tanks, etc.
>en.opensuse.org
Aaron Richardson
Meaningless as no hobo working at opensuse will ever have the means to audit whatever governments take.
Henry Ramirez
what's so special about it? I' on EndeavourOS and it's great I don't see reason to switch to something where I can't use yay
Jaxson Ward
They can not audit code in Minecraft.
Isaiah Fisher
>not using paru
NGMI
Angel Walker
why should I use that instead?
Daniel Thomas
Tumbleweed has the superior opi
Jaxson Peterson
I really wanted to like tumbleweed, but they remove a lot of developer tools and compliers that I need. The Prolog package, for example, is almost always broken. The OS also stops working after random updates and I hate having to rollback every other upgrade.
Caleb Morgan
>The OS also stops working after random updates and I hate having to rollback every other upgrade.
werks on my machine
Jeremiah Ward
for one, it's actually maintained unlike yay. I found it to be faster and it has far saner defaults (for example, showing the makebuild before installing new AUR packages)
give it a shot, alias it as yay if it helps your muscle memory
Logan Lee
I'll give it a try, ty
Carson Davis
I wish it worked on mine. Every Nvidia update had me rolling back a version.The software repository isn't as expansive and I got tired of having to do extra work just to compile some software. Its more of a System Admin distro than a developer distro.
Dominic Watson
Ubuntufags did an AUR for Ubuntu:
mpr.makedeb.org
Why can't geckofags do the same? And no, OBS is not good like AUR.
Michael Johnson
Tumbleweed Bro checking in.
I have used Arch a lot and I do like it. The AUR has more packages available the openSUSE. For example I had to compile Strawberry QT5 from source whereas this is on the AUR.
The toolchain thing made me think twice about Arch though. With openSUSE you do have the reassurance that it is based on a corporate distribution that just werks.