It's okay, by the time rickets rotator cuff and arthritis anteater merge for the full release, I won't be using my computer anyways. Wheelchair wombat gonna get my goofy ahh
Nice review of 24.04 P.S. Nobel? Try Noble. Sure, ESL for you, and you seem to triumph in advertising that fact. But you lose credibility. You even start off the video with "22.04" wrong version number. I say this from a place of wanting to see you succeed. But the cuteness and attempts to endear yourself with your audience via fake and manufactured spoken and written errors is hindering you.
Snap. Well, there is also Canonical making a lot of boneheaded moves, then retracting, then doubling down on the mistake, rinse, repeat _ad infinitum_ lately. But mostly because of that crap Snap.
@@PaulG.x Ubuntu is popular, I will give you that. But easiest? Only if Linux Mint, Zorin OS or Elementary OS disappeared from the face of the Earth today. Ubuntu has dropped the ball for a long time now; you must be thinking Ubuntu from 10 years ago. Plus Ubuntu gets some hate because not only it took the backseat after Canonical eventually figured out that there is no money to make with the desktop but also because Canonical keeps doing shitty moves one after the other, like the recent controversy with LXD, for instance.
@@PaulG.x Ubuntu is popular, I'll give you that. But easiest? Ubuntu has dropped the ball a long time ago more or less when Canonical figured out that there is no money to make on the desktop. These days there are much better novice distros such as Linux Mint, Zorin OS or Elementary OS. Want to make Ubuntu rise to the top again? You just have to convince Canonical to stop shoving snap down everyone's throats - better yet, drop it altogether - and adopt Flatpak and AppImage instead.
Ugh. Screen sharing is not remote desktop. It's a huge security risk leaving your local console unlocked while accessing it remotely. I wish the Ubuntu/GNOME devs understood this distinction and security vulnerability.
@@andrewvirtue5048No that doesn't count apparently. Nor does adding extensions to tailor the os to the user's needs. The unaltered OS must meet the commenters' preferences out of the box or else it is the WORST OS EVAH!!!! And you must be able to CUSTOMISE it or else it is the WORST OS EVAH!!!!
Yes. The system will automatically let you upgrade as soon as it's ready. Usually after the first point release, but you can upgrade manually before if you want to
and pretty much everything else, which is just a patchwork of frankenstein-style integration of components with excessive, redundant and confusing options and menus, all behind a outdated, unpolished and lackluster user interface that has absolutely no consistency or visual appeal, let alone standards and a endless stream of bugs and glitches from the most basic actions to the more involved ones. yea, KDE is really good. by Frankenstein's standards.
@@mrb180 Well at least KDE works perfectly as a desktop environment and is very easy to tweak to one's liking whereas GNOME can't decide if it is a desktop environment or a mobile one, keeps waiting for that convergence that may or may not happen, bullies upstream and downstream FOSS projects around with little regards to anybody else and keeps removing useful features in the meantime just for good measure. As only a GNOME developer would say: a GNOME app ain't good until all the useful options have been removed from the UI and tucked into dconf or a random XML file! And the march to break extensions on a bi-weekly basis keeps on!!
I used to think it looks like a mobile interface sometimes and there is a basis for that but personally I don't find anything that I miss in GNOME as long as I can use extensions. Some extensions should be default functionality, that is definitely true, because some basic desktop functionality is missing on a fresh install. But with the right extensions in, a new world opens - customizability and tweaking is comparable to KDE. There's so many things you can tweak, including panel and dash look and behaviour, shell theme, GTK theme, icons, you can even mess around with various window, workspace and desktop animations using Compiz effects. You got the ability to edit hidden settings using dconf or you can use JustPerfection or Dash to Panel which has a lot of options - even more than the KDE taskbar can offer. You also can add the cube extension to turn your workspaces into facets of a cube. Blur is possible as well via Blur my shell on a very granular level. You can easily make it into a full desktop with just two extensions, add dash to dock and system tray and you're done. Simple and effective to get the job done while maintaining visual consistency, pleasing aesthetics and most importantly, stability - it doesn't crash and has a great Wayland experience. Other desktop OS's dont have anywhere near the same level of customizability as either GNOME or KDE, so I'm sure it's sufficient for most users to be pleased. The pretty healthy application ecosystem on Flathub that complements and integrates well into GNOME by offering concise, easy to use functions, simple but pleasing interfaces with clear to see options and functions as well as respecting GNOME's user interface guideines definitely helps things for users. And there's a lot more of those apps than for KDE. As far as corporate politics and behaviour within the community, I can't comment. That being said, I do miss GNOME 2.x and KDE 1/2.x @@RogerioPereiradaSilva77
I refuse to switch over until dumbbell doormat finally releases
Watch out for your disks on fumble format tho
It's okay, by the time rickets rotator cuff and arthritis anteater merge for the full release, I won't be using my computer anyways. Wheelchair wombat gonna get my goofy ahh
You have to install it now and that's that
Can you connect to a hidden wifi from the installer?
Ubuntu 24.04 is a big Snapd mash .you can install nothing via terminal without breaking the installation
Expect more snaps and more.unremovable pro ads.
people are still running this on their VM ? i just typed this command update-manager -d and it upgraded something which looks similar to this.
Good 🙂👍 We are getting the base for Linux Mint 22.
Nice review of 24.04
P.S. Nobel? Try Noble.
Sure, ESL for you, and you seem to triumph in advertising that fact. But you lose credibility.
You even start off the video with "22.04" wrong version number.
I say this from a place of wanting to see you succeed. But the cuteness and attempts to endear yourself with your audience via fake and manufactured spoken and written errors is hindering you.
So what is wrong with Ubuntu? Everyone keeps saying they're not good anymore but I don't understand why.
Snap. Well, there is also Canonical making a lot of boneheaded moves, then retracting, then doubling down on the mistake, rinse, repeat _ad infinitum_ lately. But mostly because of that crap Snap.
@@RogerioPereiradaSilva77ah I see thank you. I use flat pack. Seems to work better.
Whatever is the most popular , easiest OS is the most hated by the Linux elitists
@@PaulG.x Ubuntu is popular, I will give you that. But easiest? Only if Linux Mint, Zorin OS or Elementary OS disappeared from the face of the Earth today. Ubuntu has dropped the ball for a long time now; you must be thinking Ubuntu from 10 years ago. Plus Ubuntu gets some hate because not only it took the backseat after Canonical eventually figured out that there is no money to make with the desktop but also because Canonical keeps doing shitty moves one after the other, like the recent controversy with LXD, for instance.
@@PaulG.x Ubuntu is popular, I'll give you that. But easiest? Ubuntu has dropped the ball a long time ago more or less when Canonical figured out that there is no money to make on the desktop. These days there are much better novice distros such as Linux Mint, Zorin OS or Elementary OS. Want to make Ubuntu rise to the top again? You just have to convince Canonical to stop shoving snap down everyone's throats - better yet, drop it altogether - and adopt Flatpak and AppImage instead.
Hopefully autorotation of the screen will work on Wayland not only on x11 or xorg on gnome
Another app (Thunderbird) has been issued as a Snap. No thanks.
Ubuntu is the redheaded step child of linux distros.
I like the Ubuntu logo on the show apps button
which version of liblzma does it use? 🙂
3:20 I appreciate less clutter as well.
You said 22.04 lol
Hahah I caught that too... the numbering scheme is horrible from a marketing aspect.
@@Todd_Manus How so? The numbers are the year and month of release. Can't get much more straightforward than that.
@@mattelder1971 Hahaha... I just realized that.. by bad 🙂
Ugh. Screen sharing is not remote desktop. It's a huge security risk leaving your local console unlocked while accessing it remotely. I wish the Ubuntu/GNOME devs understood this distinction and security vulnerability.
Exactly! Gnome 46 introduced Remote Login, which appears to not be present in Ubuntu, but is in Fedora and GnomeOS.
I would have been interest in seeing how well this installs dual boot...
....so disabled it?
@@andrewvirtue5048No that doesn't count apparently. Nor does adding extensions to tailor the os to the user's needs.
The unaltered OS must meet the commenters' preferences out of the box or else it is the WORST OS EVAH!!!!
And you must be able to CUSTOMISE it or else it is the WORST OS EVAH!!!!
Can you still simply upgrade to this newer version from within the prior LTS version as we were able to do in the old Ubuntu "Unity" LTS versions ?
Yes. The system will automatically let you upgrade as soon as it's ready. Usually after the first point release, but you can upgrade manually before if you want to
I'm moving to KDE 6 from Gnome. KDE 6 is really really good except for the window animation extensions.
and pretty much everything else, which is just a patchwork of frankenstein-style integration of components with excessive, redundant and confusing options and menus, all behind a outdated, unpolished and lackluster user interface that has absolutely no consistency or visual appeal, let alone standards and a endless stream of bugs and glitches from the most basic actions to the more involved ones. yea, KDE is really good. by Frankenstein's standards.
@@mrb180 Well at least KDE works perfectly as a desktop environment and is very easy to tweak to one's liking whereas GNOME can't decide if it is a desktop environment or a mobile one, keeps waiting for that convergence that may or may not happen, bullies upstream and downstream FOSS projects around with little regards to anybody else and keeps removing useful features in the meantime just for good measure. As only a GNOME developer would say: a GNOME app ain't good until all the useful options have been removed from the UI and tucked into dconf or a random XML file! And the march to break extensions on a bi-weekly basis keeps on!!
I used to think it looks like a mobile interface sometimes and there is a basis for that but personally I don't find anything that I miss in GNOME as long as I can use extensions. Some extensions should be default functionality, that is definitely true, because some basic desktop functionality is missing on a fresh install. But with the right extensions in, a new world opens - customizability and tweaking is comparable to KDE. There's so many things you can tweak, including panel and dash look and behaviour, shell theme, GTK theme, icons, you can even mess around with various window, workspace and desktop animations using Compiz effects. You got the ability to edit hidden settings using dconf or you can use JustPerfection or Dash to Panel which has a lot of options - even more than the KDE taskbar can offer. You also can add the cube extension to turn your workspaces into facets of a cube. Blur is possible as well via Blur my shell on a very granular level. You can easily make it into a full desktop with just two extensions, add dash to dock and system tray and you're done. Simple and effective to get the job done while maintaining visual consistency, pleasing aesthetics and most importantly, stability - it doesn't crash and has a great Wayland experience. Other desktop OS's dont have anywhere near the same level of customizability as either GNOME or KDE, so I'm sure it's sufficient for most users to be pleased. The pretty healthy application ecosystem on Flathub that complements and integrates well into GNOME by offering concise, easy to use functions, simple but pleasing interfaces with clear to see options and functions as well as respecting GNOME's user interface guideines definitely helps things for users. And there's a lot more of those apps than for KDE. As far as corporate politics and behaviour within the community, I can't comment. That being said, I do miss GNOME 2.x and KDE 1/2.x @@RogerioPereiradaSilva77
Yet another video conflating Ubuntu with Gnome.
Stock Ubuntu IS GNOME, otherwise you're using some other flavor, this video isn't about Kubuntu after all
@@stefanalecu9532 No, it isn't. Ubuntu doesn't use the stock Gnome. Fedora does though.
Please learn how to pronounce UBUNTU.