Liam ProvenManjaro 24 is Arch Linux for the rest of us
https://www.theregister.com/2024/05/24/manjaro_24_easier_arch/
Because not everyone has time to be a tech guru
<- by me on @theregister
Graham Perrin@lproven @theregister when I installed a different distro, a few weeks ago, it was largely because I couldn't remember the name of the distro that I had previously wrecked (through careless use of dd on a device where I stored my VirtualBox virtual drives).
Now, I remember: Manjaro. Thanks. It was very nice, when I last used it.
Now, I can't remember: the name of the more recently installed distro.
Oops.
marcus@lproven @theregister
Tried Mint, openSUSE Tumbleweed, and Manjaro for my move away from Windows a few months ago. Decided to stay with Manjaro because it offers a wide range of installable software (if you let in AUR), a modern technological base (now running kernel 6.9 and KDE 6), and the user experience is quite good. Well, I'm always nagging about little things UX-related. Having now deployed it on several systems, I especially like being able to create a customized image with 'buildiso'.
Tried Mint, openSUSE Tumbleweed, and Manjaro for my move away from Windows a few months ago. Decided to stay with Manjaro because it offers a wide range of installable software (if you let in AUR), a modern technological base (now running kernel 6.9 and KDE 6), and the user experience is quite good. Well, I'm always nagging about little things UX-related. Having now deployed it on several systems, I especially like being able to create a customized image with 'buildiso'.