Arch until I get my desktop setup to install Gentoo again. I miss portage so much. I’m going to see if I can make a minimal FreeBSD host install to serve as a hypervisor, and then virtualize various Linux, BSD, and other operating systems, with a Gentoo VM as my main OS. Why FreeBSD? Well…

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Russian-Linux-Maintainers-Drop

I would do OpenBSD, but it looks like FreeBSD is much farther ahead on developing AMD IOMMU support, which is what I need.

https://freebsdfoundation.org/project/amd-iommu/

And if that fails, I may just make a very locked down Gentoo hypervisor, and then I will just practice with a BSD VM until it is ready.

I use OpenWRT on my routers.

Arch (btw) on my personal computer and Pop_OS! on a shared computer with my family.

Debian with fluxbox, cause I am tired and want things to just work and not change.

Bazzite on desktop because it actually just works and headless Debian on my server because stuff like CoreOS is such a pain in the ass with SELinux.

i dual boot windows and solus linux. it was a good distro when i got it but the lack of support has made me just use the windows side for a while now

Fedora KDE for half a year now

Linux Mint Debian Edition.

debian so i don’t have to do anything

Opensuse tumbleweed Plasma 6

Debian on my workshop computer

Debian on my Minecraft/plex server

Debian on my NAS

EndeavourOS on my old laptop that I fuck around with

only 72 comments? come on everyone, those are rookie numbers

Void Linux

Mint out of simplicity and ease of use because I’ve still got my training wheels on.

Will use Bazzite soon as I’ve just recently got myself a handheld but I haven’t had the energy to tinker around on it just yet.

I have two devices, one runs Arch and the other runs Gentoo. Arch because I got used to it a while ago and really like the flexibility, and Gentoo because I took it as a challenge and ended up liking it.

I think I went Ubuntu > Xubuntu > Mint > Lubuntu > Kubuntu > Arch (LXQt) > Arch (DWM)

Mint was great as a relatively new linux user. LXQt is fantastic on old hardware. After KDE I really wanted to try a tiling window manager, really enjoying it so far.