Hey guys,
All the hype is up with the new Ubuntu 9 and the soon to be released fedora core 11.
Fedora is really pumping these OSs really fast.
So whats the verdict. Will opensuse 11.2 which is many months away be able to competerotfl!
What do you guys think?
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Did I miss something? Everybody releases every six months to a year or
more. Fedora came out late last week, then OpenSUSE. Now Fedora will
come again… not sure where the problem is there. Ubuntu releases every
six months too I think. At one point in time or another everybody is
bound to have a newer release out than everybody else, even if it’s only
for a few seconds/minutes/days/weeks/months.
Google
define:hype
Good luck.
sabbyman wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> All the hype is up with the new Ubuntu 9 and the soon to be released
> fedora core 11.
>
> Fedora is really pumping these OSs really fast.
>
> So whats the verdict. Will opensuse 11.2 which is many months away be
> able to competerotfl!
>
> What do you guys think?
>
>
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of course it will. Even if suse is not that vocal, it’s constantly improving and adding new things and is feature on-par with the other distros
define:hype
Very Dry AB;)
“My New OS Fedora 11 Boots in no time”
On Mon, 2009-05-18 at 19:36 +0000, sabbyman wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> All the hype is up with the new Ubuntu 9 and the soon to be released
> fedora core 11.
>
> Fedora is really pumping these OSs really fast.
>
> So whats the verdict. Will opensuse 11.2 which is many months away be
> able to competerotfl!
>
> What do you guys think?
I was going to write something lengthy. But this does NOT deserve a so
a well written response (no offense).
Neither Fedora nor Ubuntu are BETTER no matter what version we’re
talking about… Nuff said…
In my opinion, I too like suse. Its one of the most rounded LINUX distributions out there in the world.
I wonder why opensuse does not advertise as much as ubuntu. With YAST2, I find that it is really easy doing stuff. Plus for those who still like doing the hard way or just like to know the command line, there is that option too like any good LINUX distro there is. IMHO i think that opensuse is a good way to if you want to move away from Windows into the free world of LINUXlol!
No offense but why wouldn’t it be? Since 10.3 openSUSE gets tons of improvements every release. It’s one of the best distros out there. The only serious competitor(from the ones you mentioned) is Ubuntu.
I have used Suse for about 7 years and think about switching to Kubuntu because of newness.
Here’s why:
The many bugs of KDE 4.1.3 make it a moderate pain for a productive system, but I like KDE4 too much to switch back to 3.5.
I have a free partition, a separate home-partition, and the Kubuntu download is almost complete. So I will try and see whether a newer KDE4 truly works better.
I would really like to stick to Suse, and I did try to upgrade KDE4 via the numerous confusing upgrade repositories available. There appear to be several conflicting threads about updating KDE4, I picked one, but that broke many things, maybe because of other enabled KDE-Community repositories, so I rolled back.
The bottom line is that for KDE-users, SuSE’s timing is really unfortunate at the moment. 
PS: I think it would be useful if there would be some kind of authoritative info about a stable and new KDE4 with the current SuSE.
STurtle wrote:
Suse 11.1 x64, Kde 4.2.1, Opera 10.x weekly
Closing thread and copying to Soapbox forum. Please continue the discussion there.
On 5/19/2009 9:36 PM, 69 rs ss wrote:
> Closing thread and copying to Soapbox forum. Please continue the
> discussion there.
>
>
Thread is in its new home and is open for business.
reopened after accidental closure
Too late now!
Everyone is out in their back yards trying to dig up missing links which can’t be resolves by YaST. You know all the dependencies which explain why we walk on two legs and got suckered into taking an apple while not asking for a receipt and return conditions.
Out of the trees and the garden and into shopping centers and mass transit.
Whatever turns your clockwork orange 
Sounds like you have issues with YAST. Everyone to his own, but by far the majority find YAST to be one of the best features in SUSE - me included.
That depends on what Novell wants included for the next release of its commercial products. lol!
Anyway, I would rather wait for a more stable release than last time.
Sorry, but I’m just cynical about that.
Fedora got pushed back a week.
Both Ubuntu and Fedora are on a similar 6 month cycle centered around Gnome’s release cycle. I think openSUSE is on an 8 month release cycle?
I’m sure somewhere in the Wiki there should be a list of what 11.2 is focusing on updating and the milestones.
On the good side, I’m noticing a number of articles regarding SLED/SLES 11.
Hopefully 11.2 will include some of the features Ubuntu/Fedora focused on (faster bootup time, Network manager, etc.) as well as the latest stable KDE 4.n
On Thu, 2009-05-21 at 15:26 +0000, dragonbite wrote:
…
> Hopefully 11.2 will include some of the features Ubuntu/Fedora focused
> on (faster bootup time, Network manager, etc.) as well as the latest
> stable KDE 4.-n-
I’m sure it will have updated versions (duh). With regards to the very
basic and flawed by design NetworkManager, I can’t believe people like
it. NetworkManager is for people who want their networks to work as
well (wrong) as they do in Windows. Just because something “lights up”
and connectivity seems to work does NOT make it right… unless you’re
on Windows where the user doesn’t really care.
I certainly don’t have an issue with YaST. That could probably be inferred from some of my radical pro-YaST posts in other soaps.
I think people might argue that Intelligent Design didn’t have a serious enough part to play in the evolution of YaST. As long as YaST continues to make me happy I’ll be an OpenSuSE user.
Hopefully YaST won’t go the way of the dinosaurs. Darwin says it is survival of the fittest… hopefully YaST and OpenSuSE will evolve and prosper where other distributions fail.
Intelligent design & Evolution? All in one post.
I’d like to hear what Darwin has to say about that. And we are treading dangerous ground with this subject.
YaST received great praise in a recent copy of Linux Format I was reading. I just received my latest copy today, so some good reading to be had. And I’ll be throwing the latest ub*ntu in a VM.