Looking for some suggestions, preferably with existing tested compatibility with the Framework laptop hardware so I can do more well rounded research. I’m the most familiar with Ubuntu and CentOS. Picked Ubuntu initially for mid 2000s nostalgia purposes but it’s time to move on.

EDIT: As some people have pointed out, “more privacy oriented” was probably not the best phrase to use here. I am looking to move off of a Linux OS with corporate sponsorship and also looking forward to exploring Linux OSes that are privacy focused.

      • db2
        -10•2 years ago

        There’s a confidentlyincorrect community calling your name.

        Edit: Or it might be calling my name if that’s a minus not a dash… I think I misread, sorry.

        • @bob_wiley@lemmy.world
          6•2 years ago

          Care to elaborate, instead of just calling someone wrong with nothing to back up why you believe they’re wrong?

          • @dabe@programming.devEnglish
            7•2 years ago

            I mean, they didn’t exactly provide support for the original argument, so I don’t expect the dissent to provide support either… both are just funny opinions

          • Shikadi
            4•2 years ago

            I’ll do it! Debian’s repos are dramatically different from Ubuntu’s. While they share lineage and have a lot of similarities, you could say that about any debian based distro. It’s much more accurate to say Mint is ubuntu - bs, as they’re actually very close to each other. Personally I don’t like the philosophies of Debian or ubuntu in terms of how they structure their repos/package versions, but they do differ. And these days, that’s the majority of what differentiates a distro. The package manager, the repos, and the defaults.

            • @eleitl@lemmy.ml
              0•2 years ago

              I made a few debmirror distro mirrors from Ubuntu and Debian recently but failed to see a dramatic difference. Can you explain what you mean? Thanks.