- cross-posted to:
- gnome@discuss.tchncs.de
- cross-posted to:
- gnome@discuss.tchncs.de
Fittingly, Fedora 39 arrives 20 years and 1 day after Fedora Core 1 was released November 6, 2003.
Time really sneaks up on you doesn’t it
Everything in that article is GNOME related. Nothing is fedora 39 or linux 6.5 related
omgubuntu is blog spam anyways.
Original Announcement: https://fedoramagazine.org/announcing-fedora-linux-39/
I’m pretty sure Fedora Core 4 was my first Linux daily driver. I love distro hopping but I always end up back on Fedora when I have a big project to work on and I just want vanilla Gnome, my developer tools, and no surprises.
Meh. As a KDE F38 user, this is a super boring release. Nothing really new for us to look forward to, except LibreOffice 7.6 (which you can get via Flatpak). I was hoping the new DNF 5 would make the cut, but guess it’s still not ready yet. :(
Guess will have to hold out my excitement until F40 for Plasma 6 and DNF 5 (hopefully).
Wasn’t fedora 38 already on linux 6.5. Why is that touted as feature of fedora 39¿?
Make the corners rounder.
JK it’s looking good!
Wonder what it would take for KDE to become the default Fedora DE.
To preface, this is going off of my memory of a comment I read half a year ago, which I don’t fully understand the details of, so take it with a grain of salt.
I recall reading one of the developers of the Fedora KDE Spin talking about how the reason a lot of distros don’t use KDE as their default has to do with how the various KDE components don’t all follow the same release cycle, making it difficult to structure a distro’s release cycle around it.