amuck-landowner

Which OS will you support

S

Slownode

New Member
I'd make my own distro and contribute back to the projects it relied upon, largely Debian.

A fully-free Mint of sorts, with optional proprietary things being available as highly containerized packages.

Improve Wine.

Support Haiku.

Push AMD for open drivers.
 
Tux

Tux

DigitialOcean? lel
Slownode said:
I'd make my own distro and contribute back to the projects it relied upon, largely Debian. A fully-free Mint of sorts, with optional proprietary things being available as highly containerized packages.
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Trisquel GNU/Linux did the hard work of making the components libre
 
wlanboy

wlanboy

Content Contributer
HalfEatenPie said:
Debian.  

My reasoning behind this is that from all the operating systems I've used, *BSD, RHEL-Based OS, SUSE-based OS, etc. I've seen Debian be one of the easiest and straight-forward server OS to work with.

RHEL to me just gets confusing.  I started out working with CentOS and just did not enjoy my experience at all.  Now I'm not saying I'm horrible with CentOS, but I do prefer Debian over CentOS anyday. 
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Second that.
 
V

VPSCorey

New Member
Verified Provider
Give it all to Tim Cook on the condition he makes MacOS available on standard hardware.  If he did this a year ago he would be dancing on MicroSoft's grave.
 
N

NickM

New Member
Verified Provider
I would split the money between Debian, KDE, and a few other projects that are worthy - ideally, smaller projects that show a lot of promise.
 
shovenose

shovenose

New Member
Verified Provider
Um... ShoveLinux? Seriously, Elementary OS has the most chance of working well for consumers.
 
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