Comments on: The 10 Best Rolling Release Linux Distributions

By: B.Sellers

B.Sellers — Fri, 28 Jun 2024 00:12:22 +0000

Well, a very interesting if incomplete article. I call it incomplete because you fail to note PCLinuxOS 64. I started with the AmigaOS back in the days of my youth, but switched to Mandriva 2006. When that company bottomed out, I searched long and hard to find PCLinuxOS 64 in 2014. Not only is it a well-maintained rolling release, but the packagers and coders of special programs are also on the PCLinuxOS Users Forum every day to help users with their problems in setting up or configuring programs. Oh, and I have tried out other desktop environments, but KDE is the most versatile and allows me to use the same controls and art as I might have used on a modern AmigaOS. KDE's Plasma can also simulate most of the other DEs. The only real requirement is to keep up with the updates. bliss - Dell Precision 7730 - PCLOS 2024.06 - Linux 6.6.35-pclos1 - KDE Plasma 5.27.11"

By: Glauco Neto

Glauco Neto — Wed, 12 Apr 2023 22:51:35 +0000

I use the Solus, it's very good for my routine as software developer. It has a good and beauty desktop interface in budgie, and your updates are good for me, very clean.

By: James Kiarie

James Kiarie — Mon, 22 Mar 2021 09:11:17 +0000

In reply to Michael C.

Thanks, Michael. Sure thing, WIth the right technical skills, Arch is quite a breeze to install. It also gives you the flexibility to determine what to install and what to leave out.

By: Michael C

Michael C — Sat, 20 Mar 2021 20:43:13 +0000

Nice article! I prefer regular Arch Linux. It's easy to install, as long as you read the wiki first. In my opinion, it's hard to beat the Pacman package manager.

By: slac-in-the-box

slac-in-the-box — Fri, 19 Mar 2021 17:31:56 +0000

For advanced users, Slackware has a rolling release, Slackware-current, that is separate from its stable (ir)regularly released version.