This is the most accurate chart I have seen so far; I can relate to all of them except NixOS, because I have tested it only briefly in a container.
I first settled on Ubuntu and than moved from that along the chart and I am know in the Debian phase for my main distro after ~10 years with Gentoo.
For others I recommend Fedora or Debian depending on their needs and skill. Arch has no place for me anymore. I can live with Ubuntu on servers, if someone else had it already installed, but I would never use it on a desktop. But Debian is a default on servers/VMs for me, too. And: I can see, why people choose rocky on servers. I am partly responsible for some rocky servers and they seem to behave nicely.
I think it was the general lack of consistency. Everything felt a bit messy. This was almost 20 years ago and back then the BSDs had some features that were missing in Linux.
This is the most accurate chart I have seen so far; I can relate to all of them except NixOS, because I have tested it only briefly in a container.
I first settled on Ubuntu and than moved from that along the chart and I am know in the Debian phase for my main distro after ~10 years with Gentoo.
For others I recommend Fedora or Debian depending on their needs and skill. Arch has no place for me anymore. I can live with Ubuntu on servers, if someone else had it already installed, but I would never use it on a desktop. But Debian is a default on servers/VMs for me, too. And: I can see, why people choose rocky on servers. I am partly responsible for some rocky servers and they seem to behave nicely.
Add a 3rd Dimensions and you will find BSD chads laughing at us from their jail’s
They should laugh. When I switched from FreeBSD to Linux felt it like such a downgrade.
Im curious what you felt was a downgreade. I think its much better designed but I feel it lacks so many more features vs modern Linux
I think it was the general lack of consistency. Everything felt a bit messy. This was almost 20 years ago and back then the BSDs had some features that were missing in Linux.
ah yeah that makes sense
change it just works to “m’lady”