Not sure why you would compare distros without running system updates. Mint's version of cinnamon isn't older than Ubuntu's--it's newer, actually. It just looks older when you're running a 4-month-old installer.
Well if I didn't say Linux Mint (Yes I am bias), those that know me would run me out of town on a pole if I didn't say Mint! 🤯 As for Cinnamon, it is true that Cinnamon can be installed on any Linux OS. I do it all the time but Linux Mint has all the other programs to compliment everything as a hole... Awesome video! Glad you did not way the "H" word! LLAP 🖖
I have been watching your channel since about 2017, maybe earlier? You are consistent and thorough, and same now as you were then. I love your work and your personality. I have always especially liked those live shows you host with a tinfoil hat on. I host an internet radio program, and it would be cool to interview you sometime.
As a Windows user (like most people I guess), I had a curiosity about Linux, and tried Linux Mint. It actually worked quite well for me, aside from a couple of minor issues, and one major issue. The issues I had, demonstrated that normal people cannot easily switch to Linux, even now. There were the issues of not knowing much about Linux to start with, but I got up and running and got the graphics drivers working properly, and played some games that I downloaded through Steam. The first issue was that, if the system was left for a couple of hours, I'd come back to what seemed to be a frozen system, though it wasn't quite frozen, just incredibly slow. This happened every time if left alone. If the system was shut down in the usual way, and then switched on when I needed to use it, it was fine, unless left again. Not a massive issue, but a pain, as it required a hard-reset to resolve each time. The bigger issue had was that although the updates had been coming through fine, I had some weird messages that I didn't really understand occassionally, but it still worked and so didn;t worry too much about it. After not using it for a month or two, there was quite a few updates available when I next booted into Mint, I downloaded them in the usual way, but when the system restarted, it didn't get to the desktop anymore. I was able to get the Mint logo, but that was all. I Googled a bit to try and figure it out, but basically, that was the end of my journey with Linux. Windows has it's issues, but it is more stable than Linux it would seem.
Your first issue is known a problem with Linux that needs to be circumvented on the install. It has to do with the Swap size (You might have seen that setting and didn't know what it was). Be default, it will set a swap size that does not properly come out of hibernation. On the install, select the option for swap with hibernate. The problem is that your system is hibernating but does not have the system configured for it. It is known, but not something people have resolved for some reason. The second issue is more odd, especially for mint, but without seeing the system, my guess is that what I had on a system was that the boot sector filled up because as kernels update, it fills it up and by default, Ubuntu (what Mint is based on) fills up the small boot partition causing an error installing the updated kernel. The fix for that is to turn on the kernel cleaning automation in the Linux Mint update manager, or in the terminal, occasionally run sudo apt autoremove
I know this is a old thread but I would also suggest Debian 12 with the cinnamon desktop it's a very nice stable experience the only thing is your not gonna get the extra utilities like mint & Ubuntu so you might need to do a little bit of research on things but once you know what your doing it's a very pleasant experience.
@@SwitchedtoLinux This response is gold for a noob like me. I am installing Linux for the first time next week as a total beginner and tips like these are great to know to look out for.. Are there any guides of issues / what to look for when installing and setting up for the first time? Looking at Linux Mint as it seems like one of the recommended for beginners..
I have Mint on my Dell XPS 15. One thing I did notice is preinstalled from the USB. It is almost not responsive. You have to give it time to load the installation screens. But once you get it installed and updated. It works like a charm.
I've played with Ubuntu Cinnamon for a couple of days. It's difficult to put my finger on it but it lacks the polish of Linux Mint, so I'm sticking with the latter for the moment. There are a couple of odd bugs as well - for example, no matter what I try I can't get Themes to open, and have been unable to work out why not...
I think the lack of polish comes down to two things. 1) Ugly theme. It's not just the orange. Look at the power button icon in Ubuntu Cinnamon's menu. It's almost pixelated. 2) Lack of integrated apps, forcing you to use gnome apps or Ubuntu apps.
I think it’s funny because the main dev for Ubuntu Cinnamon is some random kid that volunteered to maintain this without pay. I think he’s like 13 or something. Only the best from Ubuntu!
When Bookworm comes out, I would love to see you do Crunchbang Plus Plus versus Bunsen Labs. I can wish for Mabox versus Manjaro Openbox? Great video, Tomm!
Linux Mint Cinnamon on the whole is my favorite distro. However, one of my PC's (a Beelink SER5 pro mini PC with Ryzen 5800H) kept losing all sound capabilities every 3 days or so. Mint just seemed to forget my PC had sound at all. Rebooting would fix the issue for three days then bye bye sound again. Currently trying out Ubuntu Cinnamon on that PC to see if it fares any better. Currently on third day, fingers crossed that I still have sound when I get home from work tonight!
I do not know 😢 much of linux diestros, but I have notice that linux Mint always runs so well out of the box!!!! Most linux diestros can not play DVDS, except for Mint cinnamon!!!!: always does the job so we'll 😮😮😊❤ without thinkiring around!!!!!!😊😊😊❤❤❤
A. Mr. Tom Thankyou!!! For bringing back Distro Wars. B. Mr. Tom please keep up the great work. C. Mr. Tom Thankyou!!! For educating your subscribers on the importance of opensource software, security and privacy. D. Mr. Tom please apply all software updates and all hardware updates to a Linux Distribution before making a Distro Wars video. E. Mr. Tom by not applying all software updates and all hardware updates to a Linux Distribution. 1. You're giving the viewer inaccurate information about a Linux Distribution. 2. You're giving the viewer an inaccurate view of a Linux Distribution. 3. You giving an inaccurate comparison of Linux distributions in a Distro Wars and video. F. Mr. Tom by applying all software updates and all hardware updates to all The Linux Distributions in a Distro Wars video. 1. You give the viewer accurate information on each Distribution in a Distro Wars video. 2. You're giving the viewer an accurate view of a Linux Distribution. 3. You give an accurate comparison of Linux distributions in a Distro Wars video. G. Mr. Tom please continue to get on life's stage and let your Godly inner light shine. Please continue to climb life's ladder and let the world see The Great and Wonderful Gifts, Talents, and Treasures that are inside of you. H. Mr. Tom You Go Gentleman!!! I. Mr. Tom please stay safe. J. Mr. Tom God Bless You!!!
Thank you for the video. I love Mint, yet the process to verify and get the integrity of the mirrors download is time consuming. Right now, I waiting to find a good distro while sadly using Windows.
I use the charmap for things i can't type or don't know how to type. for example... you can easily type $ but ¢ is often absent (on us_en keyboards at least)
I hate the direction Ubuntu has gone of late. I'm looking at LMDE to workaround U completely. I was impressed with Debian 12 and LMDE 5 was also really good. Looking forward to LMDE6. Should improve stability.
You simplified things about kernel hardware support by completely eliminating the new hardware support. For those of us running newer machines, newer kernels are needed actually. I can give my personal example, which it not the worst possible (completely unsupported hardware): the previous kernels did not properly detect the speaker and microphone for my Dell XPS 17 (12th gen Intel), it showed me I had more mics and more speaker systems, which I did not. The kernel in Ubuntu 23.04 detects them correctly. BtW: I think you are mistaken with the "snaps are against the open source philisophy" (or so) line; snap technology is open source; only the "store" is kept by Ubuntu, which comes with minuses and also pluses.
Linux Mint is surely better option but when I installed, it lags and I several times. With Ubuntu everything works out of the box, like Wifi and 75hz support for my acer Monitor Ubuntu don't lags it snappy on same system unlike mint
Bonjour, merci pour ta vidéo. Une question stp. Ubuntu cinnamon est il plus stable que mint cinnamon ou pas du fait qu'il y a une couche en moins ( ubuntu _ puis mint cinnamon) au chargement ? Je suis fan de mint cinnamon. Les pilotes graphiques et autres semblent être moins reconnu sous ubuntu cinnamon ? Merci
Mint did not even boot my laptop. And having a later kernel brings quite a lot of niceties, like on Ubuntu 23.04 I can finally have my sound devices (speaker, microphone) detected right. Older kernels did not do it correctly.
@Bill Gabes I think Ubuntu lost its way, when it started to copy the changes Microsoft introduced in windows following win XP. Ironically, one of the windows features I would have liked was the sound event editor. This has never been fully implemented in any of the Linus distros. Linux always appears to be short of hardware drivers..
On Debian or Ubuntu, when I'm running Cinnamon, I always remove Gnome Software. That knocks 100-150 mb off of memory usage on startup. It also gets out of the way of the Ubuntu Software Updater, which I prefer.
I've used both mint and Ubuntu cinnamon and the main very big difference in the 2 is basically if you want a operating system that is secure and stable without the hazel of figuring out how to keep everything updated and potentially messing up your operating system then Ubuntu cinnamon is your route. If you know what you're doing and want control on what type of software you want (snap/flatpak) and full control of what kernels you want then mint is the way to go but not recommended if you are starting out with Linux. I personally switched back to Ubuntu cinnamon because its backed by a major software corporation and not community maintained so it has major firmware update support, my 6 year old dell gets regular firmware updates being on there offical flavor compared to mint
I am brand new Linux user I recently installed Linux mint cinnamon Faced some issues Laggy interphase (mentioned I have a decent computer runs day to day application on windows with no problems) Have to figure out kernels etc Now I am frustrated Now please give some guidance what to do
Ubuntu Cinnamon is broken as there is no PULSEAUDIO installed . Watch apps fail cause of this. BTW installing pulseaudio gives u a buggy experience compared to Mint.. Tested with Pearl chess a chess interface written in Java.
Ubuntu Cinnamon in some form has been my daily driver for more than a year, but I love Linux Mint as well. I use both of them, but I prefer the updater on Ubuntu.
Hey Tom, I know Cinnamon is your personal favorite desktop but apart from Linux Mint other Linux Distributions also providing Cinnamon Desktop Environment For example - Ubuntu Fedora Manjaro.. So I wanted to know your thoughts on "why Linux Mint Cinnamon only.. ?" By the way I love Linux Mint Cinnamon too.. ❤
I've been using Mint for a little while (for work and personal use), so this week I installed...Fedora 37 with Cinnamon. The only reason to switch from Mint is for more up to date packages + kernels, and if that's your priority, why not use Fedora. In my case, the reason for switching was Mint's hopelessly outdated version of podman, and Ubuntu 23.04's version is newer but still not ideal. Also, Ubuntu Cinnamon's theme is super ugly, imho, and it doesn't come with the Linux Mint themes installed--you have to copy them over manually from a Mint install.
I set up Linux Mint under ESXi to work remotely on and have it double as a Zabbix server to monitor other web hosts as my current one is not 15 years old. To do that, it needs to be able to do root logins SSH. That's one thing you can't do it. I've set up countless Zabbix hosts on FreeBSD and and have an AlmaLinux I can do it with, but it doesn't work with Linux Mint. Normally you simply edit the config and you're good to go. I will say this is my first Debian-based distro. Weird!
Great video, thanks for the direct comparisons. I agree with your result: Linux Mint having a slight win over Ubuntu. Question: when will the next new Linux Mint be ready based on 23.04?
They will not release based on 23.04 because it is not an Ubuntu LTS. Mint is only based on the LTS releases which are the even year 04 releases (next will be 24.04)
I can't watch 90% of Linux videos on RUclips because all they ever do is talk about the desktop environment, particularly the shell, no talk about available kernels, no talk about release strategy, no talk about anything technical, just eye candy.
Good to know. I believe this one we did talk about the availability of Kernels , but other things, not so much. This was, however, about the DE specifically in light of other videos on the topic.
Hello SWL I simply love Mint its my goto distro for my work and I also love LMDE very good for server installations. Your channel is excellent however since I am a stupid nubee with linux please bear with my stupidity as I am still learning.
I am great fan of linux but still extremely disappointed with linux because my both laserjet hp printers do not print on linux. I am using linux mint. I tried several distros but nun of them could print. Lastly I had to buy windows 11 and using it for my printing work. What a shame on linux.
@@SwitchedtoLinux Yes, but I am unable to print. I have uninstalled and reinstalled hplip but no use. The posts on internet are too much old and deal with very lengthy command prompt solution. In fact linux should have detected everything and enabled printing.
MALIBAL computers just added Ubuntu Cinnamon as an option for your computer build.
tlm.li/malibal
(Channel Sponsor)
Not sure why you would compare distros without running system updates. Mint's version of cinnamon isn't older than Ubuntu's--it's newer, actually. It just looks older when you're running a 4-month-old installer.
Yeah I don't understand this decision either. Why compare arbitrary historical version and not both at thier latest and greatest?
Well if I didn't say Linux Mint (Yes I am bias), those that know me would run me out of town on a pole if I didn't say Mint! 🤯
As for Cinnamon, it is true that Cinnamon can be installed on any Linux OS. I do it all the time but Linux Mint has all the other programs to compliment everything as a hole...
Awesome video!
Glad you did not way the "H" word!
LLAP 🖖
I have been watching your channel since about 2017, maybe earlier? You are consistent and thorough, and same now as you were then. I love your work and your personality. I have always especially liked those live shows you host with a tinfoil hat on. I host an internet radio program, and it would be cool to interview you sometime.
I would miss not having the USB stick formatter and image writer tools in Ubuntu.
As a Windows user (like most people I guess), I had a curiosity about Linux, and tried Linux Mint. It actually worked quite well for me, aside from a couple of minor issues, and one major issue. The issues I had, demonstrated that normal people cannot easily switch to Linux, even now.
There were the issues of not knowing much about Linux to start with, but I got up and running and got the graphics drivers working properly, and played some games that I downloaded through Steam.
The first issue was that, if the system was left for a couple of hours, I'd come back to what seemed to be a frozen system, though it wasn't quite frozen, just incredibly slow. This happened every time if left alone. If the system was shut down in the usual way, and then switched on when I needed to use it, it was fine, unless left again. Not a massive issue, but a pain, as it required a hard-reset to resolve each time.
The bigger issue had was that although the updates had been coming through fine, I had some weird messages that I didn't really understand occassionally, but it still worked and so didn;t worry too much about it. After not using it for a month or two, there was quite a few updates available when I next booted into Mint, I downloaded them in the usual way, but when the system restarted, it didn't get to the desktop anymore. I was able to get the Mint logo, but that was all. I Googled a bit to try and figure it out, but basically, that was the end of my journey with Linux.
Windows has it's issues, but it is more stable than Linux it would seem.
Your first issue is known a problem with Linux that needs to be circumvented on the install. It has to do with the Swap size (You might have seen that setting and didn't know what it was). Be default, it will set a swap size that does not properly come out of hibernation. On the install, select the option for swap with hibernate. The problem is that your system is hibernating but does not have the system configured for it. It is known, but not something people have resolved for some reason.
The second issue is more odd, especially for mint, but without seeing the system, my guess is that what I had on a system was that the boot sector filled up because as kernels update, it fills it up and by default, Ubuntu (what Mint is based on) fills up the small boot partition causing an error installing the updated kernel. The fix for that is to turn on the kernel cleaning automation in the Linux Mint update manager, or in the terminal, occasionally run sudo apt autoremove
@@SwitchedtoLinux Thank you for responding, I wasn't expecting you to. Maybe I'll take another look at it at some point now 👍
I know this is a old thread but I would also suggest Debian 12 with the cinnamon desktop it's a very nice stable experience the only thing is your not gonna get the extra utilities like mint & Ubuntu so you might need to do a little bit of research on things but once you know what your doing it's a very pleasant experience.
@@SwitchedtoLinux This response is gold for a noob like me. I am installing Linux for the first time next week as a total beginner and tips like these are great to know to look out for.. Are there any guides of issues / what to look for when installing and setting up for the first time? Looking at Linux Mint as it seems like one of the recommended for beginners..
I have Mint on my Dell XPS 15. One thing I did notice is preinstalled from the USB. It is almost not responsive. You have to give it time to load the installation screens. But once you get it installed and updated. It works like a charm.
I thought it was my usb at first
I've played with Ubuntu Cinnamon for a couple of days. It's difficult to put my finger on it but it lacks the polish of Linux Mint, so I'm sticking with the latter for the moment. There are a couple of odd bugs as well - for example, no matter what I try I can't get Themes to open, and have been unable to work out why not...
I think the lack of polish comes down to two things.
1) Ugly theme. It's not just the orange. Look at the power button icon in Ubuntu Cinnamon's menu. It's almost pixelated.
2) Lack of integrated apps, forcing you to use gnome apps or Ubuntu apps.
I think it’s funny because the main dev for Ubuntu Cinnamon is some random kid that volunteered to maintain this without pay. I think he’s like 13 or something. Only the best from Ubuntu!
When Bookworm comes out, I would love to see you do Crunchbang Plus Plus versus Bunsen Labs. I can wish for Mabox versus Manjaro Openbox?
Great video, Tomm!
Linux Mint Cinnamon on the whole is my favorite distro. However, one of my PC's (a Beelink SER5 pro mini PC with Ryzen 5800H) kept losing all sound capabilities every 3 days or so. Mint just seemed to forget my PC had sound at all. Rebooting would fix the issue for three days then bye bye sound again. Currently trying out Ubuntu Cinnamon on that PC to see if it fares any better. Currently on third day, fingers crossed that I still have sound when I get home from work tonight!
I do not know 😢 much of linux diestros, but I have notice that linux Mint always runs so well out of the box!!!!
Most linux diestros can not play DVDS, except for Mint cinnamon!!!!: always does the job so we'll 😮😮😊❤ without thinkiring around!!!!!!😊😊😊❤❤❤
A. Mr. Tom Thankyou!!! For bringing back Distro Wars.
B. Mr. Tom please keep up the great work.
C. Mr. Tom Thankyou!!! For educating your subscribers on the importance of opensource software, security and privacy.
D. Mr. Tom please apply all software updates and all hardware updates to a Linux Distribution before making a Distro Wars video.
E. Mr. Tom by not applying all software updates and all hardware updates to a Linux Distribution.
1. You're giving the viewer inaccurate information about a Linux Distribution.
2. You're giving the viewer an inaccurate view of a Linux Distribution.
3. You giving an inaccurate comparison of Linux distributions in a Distro Wars and video.
F. Mr. Tom by applying all software updates and all hardware updates to all The Linux Distributions in a Distro Wars video.
1. You give the viewer accurate information on each Distribution in a Distro Wars video.
2. You're giving the viewer an accurate view of a Linux Distribution.
3. You give an accurate comparison of Linux distributions in a Distro Wars video.
G. Mr. Tom please continue to get on life's stage and let your Godly inner light shine. Please continue to climb life's ladder and let the world see The Great and Wonderful Gifts, Talents, and Treasures that are inside of you.
H. Mr. Tom You Go Gentleman!!!
I. Mr. Tom please stay safe.
J. Mr. Tom God Bless You!!!
Thank you for the video. I love Mint, yet the process to verify and get the integrity of the mirrors download is time consuming. Right now, I waiting to find a good distro while sadly using Windows.
I've downloaded the Ubuntu Cinnamon ISO and am looking forward to giving it a good trial run.
Remeber to share your martydom diary.
@@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115 remember your keys, when you report for gate keeping duty!
I use the charmap for things i can't type or don't know how to type. for example...
you can easily type $ but ¢ is often absent (on us_en keyboards at least)
STL, a "DistroWars" video I'd like to see is between BunsenLabs and Crunchbangplusplus!
If Ubuntu Cinnamon Remix didn't have snaps, I think it'd be a worthy competitor. But it does, and so nobody will use it.
I think the fact it has snaps is what makes it different. Believe it or not, some end users like snaps.
I hate the direction Ubuntu has gone of late. I'm looking at LMDE to workaround U completely. I was impressed with Debian 12 and LMDE 5 was also really good. Looking forward to LMDE6. Should improve stability.
You simplified things about kernel hardware support by completely eliminating the new hardware support. For those of us running newer machines, newer kernels are needed actually. I can give my personal example, which it not the worst possible (completely unsupported hardware): the previous kernels did not properly detect the speaker and microphone for my Dell XPS 17 (12th gen Intel), it showed me I had more mics and more speaker systems, which I did not. The kernel in Ubuntu 23.04 detects them correctly. BtW: I think you are mistaken with the "snaps are against the open source philisophy" (or so) line; snap technology is open source; only the "store" is kept by Ubuntu, which comes with minuses and also pluses.
Just wondering if you used the mint kernel 5.15.xx series or the 5.19.xx series.
Linux Mint is surely better option but when I installed, it lags and I several times.
With Ubuntu everything works out of the box, like Wifi and 75hz support for my acer Monitor
Ubuntu don't lags it snappy on same system unlike mint
Cool that they support Cinnamon. But why would one use this instead of Linux Mint? Mint is pretty awesome as it is
Bonjour, merci pour ta vidéo. Une question stp. Ubuntu cinnamon est il plus stable que mint cinnamon ou pas du fait qu'il y a une couche en moins ( ubuntu _ puis mint cinnamon) au chargement ? Je suis fan de mint cinnamon. Les pilotes graphiques et autres semblent être moins reconnu sous ubuntu cinnamon ?
Merci
Linux has always been weak supporting sound.
Which distro provides the best sound setup?
I prefer mint, as it has always appeared more stable.
Mint did not even boot my laptop. And having a later kernel brings quite a lot of niceties, like on Ubuntu 23.04 I can finally have my sound devices (speaker, microphone) detected right. Older kernels did not do it correctly.
@Bill Gabes I think Ubuntu lost its way, when it started to copy the changes Microsoft introduced in windows following win XP. Ironically, one of the windows features I would have liked was the sound event editor. This has never been fully implemented in any of the Linus distros.
Linux always appears to be short of hardware drivers..
Well cinnamon is my desktop of choice and i run it on debian definitely my favourite
On Debian or Ubuntu, when I'm running Cinnamon, I always remove Gnome Software. That knocks 100-150 mb off of memory usage on startup. It also gets out of the way of the Ubuntu Software Updater, which I prefer.
First There was the Green Cinnamon,
Then there was the Orange Cinnamon,
Now Here Comes Blue Cinnamon. (Fedora Spin)
SNAP is a crazy idea.
I've used both mint and Ubuntu cinnamon and the main very big difference in the 2 is basically if you want a operating system that is secure and stable without the hazel of figuring out how to keep everything updated and potentially messing up your operating system then Ubuntu cinnamon is your route. If you know what you're doing and want control on what type of software you want (snap/flatpak) and full control of what kernels you want then mint is the way to go but not recommended if you are starting out with Linux. I personally switched back to Ubuntu cinnamon because its backed by a major software corporation and not community maintained so it has major firmware update support, my 6 year old dell gets regular firmware updates being on there offical flavor compared to mint
I am brand new Linux user
I recently installed Linux mint cinnamon
Faced some issues
Laggy interphase (mentioned I have a decent computer runs day to day application on windows with no problems)
Have to figure out kernels etc
Now I am frustrated
Now please give some guidance what to do
How does Mint Cinnamon Vera (
Ubuntu Cinnamon is broken as there is no PULSEAUDIO installed . Watch apps fail cause of this. BTW installing pulseaudio gives u a buggy experience compared to Mint.. Tested with Pearl chess a chess interface written in Java.
Mint, Mint mint. Flatpak flatpak flatpak
Ubuntu Cinnamon in some form has been my daily driver for more than a year, but I love Linux Mint as well. I use both of them, but I prefer the updater on Ubuntu.
Hey Tom,
I know Cinnamon is your personal favorite desktop but apart from Linux Mint other Linux Distributions also providing Cinnamon Desktop Environment
For example -
Ubuntu
Fedora
Manjaro..
So I wanted to know your thoughts on "why Linux Mint Cinnamon only.. ?"
By the way I love Linux Mint Cinnamon too.. ❤
because mint are the devs of cinnamon. You'd expect mint to come with the best version of cinnamon
@@shib5267 He should of updated the systems before reviewing.
Does installing cinnamon and using it in ubuntu use more ram compared to its stock ubuntus stock de?
I think it was a little higher, but not by much.
no way, keep ALL those theming options.
I've been using Mint for a little while (for work and personal use), so this week I installed...Fedora 37 with Cinnamon. The only reason to switch from Mint is for more up to date packages + kernels, and if that's your priority, why not use Fedora. In my case, the reason for switching was Mint's hopelessly outdated version of podman, and Ubuntu 23.04's version is newer but still not ideal.
Also, Ubuntu Cinnamon's theme is super ugly, imho, and it doesn't come with the Linux Mint themes installed--you have to copy them over manually from a Mint install.
I set up Linux Mint under ESXi to work remotely on and have it double as a Zabbix server to monitor other web hosts as my current one is not 15 years old. To do that, it needs to be able to do root logins SSH. That's one thing you can't do it. I've set up countless Zabbix hosts on FreeBSD and and have an AlmaLinux I can do it with, but it doesn't work with Linux Mint. Normally you simply edit the config and you're good to go. I will say this is my first Debian-based distro. Weird!
Great video, thanks for the direct comparisons. I agree with your result: Linux Mint having a slight win over Ubuntu. Question: when will the next new Linux Mint be ready based on 23.04?
They will not release based on 23.04 because it is not an Ubuntu LTS. Mint is only based on the LTS releases which are the even year 04 releases (next will be 24.04)
Ubuntu is more resource hungry than Mint.
how to migrate from ubuntu to linux mint with everything like password, apt software and /etc and home directory
Kool
Linux mint 👍
I can't watch 90% of Linux videos on RUclips because all they ever do is talk about the desktop environment, particularly the shell, no talk about available kernels, no talk about release strategy, no talk about anything technical, just eye candy.
Good to know. I believe this one we did talk about the availability of Kernels , but other things, not so much. This was, however, about the DE specifically in light of other videos on the topic.
#KMI - #KME #EVF #GPS ultimate goal 🥍🥅#LHD😮😅😊
What about 32 bit os
Neither of these support 32bit. MX Linux, Debian both do.
@@SwitchedtoLinux which has the updates and store working
Everything is 64 bit upgrade your system and put your old hardware in a museum.
Почему ты в кепке?
Minty fresh video 😂
Hello SWL I simply love Mint its my goto distro for my work and I also love LMDE very good for server installations. Your channel is excellent however since I am a stupid nubee with linux please bear with my stupidity as I am still learning.
Trust Me Right now at this time, Windows OS is very very bad.
Green Ubuntu vs Ungreened Green Ubuntu
_Neither? Neither. Neither. Neither is good._
Blaspheme!! LOL
I am great fan of linux but still extremely disappointed with linux because my both laserjet hp printers do not print on linux. I am using linux mint. I tried several distros but nun of them could print. Lastly I had to buy windows 11 and using it for my printing work. What a shame on linux.
That is curious because HP is one of the most supported printers in Linux.
@@SwitchedtoLinux Yes, but I am unable to print. I have uninstalled and reinstalled hplip but no use. The posts on internet are too much old and deal with very lengthy command prompt solution. In fact linux should have detected everything and enabled printing.