To give a fair review of something, you should first try to understand what the thing is supposed to be, before you try to evaluate it. That said, I am not really sold on the idea of a distribution "for learning", and especially if as it seems just a single bundled app is all the "learner-specific" stuff they came up with to realize that vision.
The reviews are always from the view point of the everyday Linux user. The review takes into account suitability for ease of installation, ease of use, ability to set up hardware and install software. The reviews aren't there to say one distribution is great and one isn't.
in raspberry pi 4 4gb its running wonderfully. actually for home usage i think this is the best os for raspberry. disabled gnome extension. vanilla gnome. samsung evo ssd. on tv.
Yes, but how linux users say, -"Why to use virtual box, when containers and translation are just better?". If you need to run windows apps, then sudo dnf/apt-get install wine and now you can just double click exe files and install whatever you want. But for virtualization there virtual box and vemu - vemu uses hardware better and now it even works for WoW64 - a tool used to run x86 software on ARM-chips
@@theworldoffun8997 already i know 🍷 wine is for run .exe and more windows applications But now i realise 🍷 wine is a vbox👀😊 May be it's wrong? Please reply to corrections
@@kumaresankrk3808 many do that mistake, so its okay. From the very begining of Wine it's goal was not to simply built a windows emulator and even Wine means Wine Is Not an Emulator(like GNU is Not Unix) and it just translate windows OS system calls to Unix-like ones, so they can work on the Unix-like systems, like Linux distributations, openBSD, MacOS
@@kumaresankrk3808I mean, the full name of the program is a pun on itself: "WINE Is Not An Emulator" It's faster than virtual machines, but slower than native apps
To give a fair review of something, you should first try to understand what the thing is supposed to be, before you try to evaluate it. That said, I am not really sold on the idea of a distribution "for learning", and especially if as it seems just a single bundled app is all the "learner-specific" stuff they came up with to realize that vision.
The reviews are always from the view point of the everyday Linux user. The review takes into account suitability for ease of installation, ease of use, ability to set up hardware and install software. The reviews aren't there to say one distribution is great and one isn't.
in raspberry pi 4 4gb its running wonderfully. actually for home usage i think this is the best os for raspberry. disabled gnome extension. vanilla gnome. samsung evo ssd. on tv.
Linux have any vbox?
Yes, but how linux users say, -"Why to use virtual box, when containers and translation are just better?". If you need to run windows apps, then sudo dnf/apt-get install wine and now you can just double click exe files and install whatever you want. But for virtualization there virtual box and vemu - vemu uses hardware better and now it even works for WoW64 - a tool used to run x86 software on ARM-chips
@@theworldoffun8997 already i know 🍷 wine is for run .exe and more windows applications
But now i realise 🍷 wine is a vbox👀😊
May be it's wrong? Please reply to corrections
@@kumaresankrk3808 many do that mistake, so its okay. From the very begining of Wine it's goal was not to simply built a windows emulator and even Wine means Wine Is Not an Emulator(like GNU is Not Unix) and it just translate windows OS system calls to Unix-like ones, so they can work on the Unix-like systems, like Linux distributations, openBSD, MacOS
@@kumaresankrk3808I mean, the full name of the program is a pun on itself:
"WINE Is Not An Emulator"
It's faster than virtual machines, but slower than native apps
Hi Gary check some games using wine 🍷
Steam gives you access to loads of games using proton
@@EverydayLinuxUser even live CD because my laptop not support debian 12 🥺