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Ubuntu is a Linux distribution based on Debian that is developed by Canonical and is available in desktop and server editions.
It's easy to complain about some elements of Ubuntu, but really, the biggest problems with it stem from its default desktop, GNOME, and the base for Ubuntu is extremely solid. There's a reason it's the most popular Linux distro around, and with that comes a lot of infrastructure to support it, too. Because it's an official Ubuntu flavor, it gets big new releases right alongside Ubuntu itself, which means the latest version is already based on Ubuntu 26.04 LTS, which includes Linux kernel version 7.0 with the latest drivers and everything you need for a modern device. It also has a long support
I stopped recommending Linux Mint after trying Lubuntu on a nine-year-old laptop…Related Fedora is becoming the default Linux recommendation, and Ubuntu did this to itself What a fall from grace Canonical is adding AI to Ubuntu, but only if it makes sense to…
…In fact, you could be the biggest stickler for AI integrations and continue using Ubuntu the way you want to, purely because that's how the Ubuntu team has adopted AI tools…
…It's more than Windows 11's 4GB requirement, but Ubuntu lists a comfortable minimum; Windows' spec is the bare minimum. Ubuntu 26.04 LTS's release date is on the horizon…
…Because it's an official Ubuntu flavor, it gets big new releases right alongside Ubuntu itself, which means the latest version is already based on Ubuntu 26.04 LTS, which includes Linux…
…Discussions these days tend to gravitate towards options like Ubuntu or Fedora, and maybe even Arch if you talk to certain groups. But another popular option, albeit a little understated, is Linux…