1 |
Hey all. |
2 |
|
3 |
Regarding updates breaking the system, NixOS might be worth a try. |
4 |
The functional nature of the package manager there lets you try out an |
5 |
update, either live or in a VM, as well as roll back to the old |
6 |
configuration in case of problems. Due to the design there's no risk |
7 |
in building updates on a stable system, the build process won't |
8 |
interfere until all the updates are built and you decide to try it out |
9 |
in some way (other by exhausting RAM etc). |
10 |
They also have both stable release branches and a master branch with |
11 |
more updated packages. |
12 |
|
13 |
(Not trying to start a distro war, please excuse me if it sounds like this.) |
14 |
|
15 |
Best regards, |
16 |
Ambroz |
17 |
|
18 |
On Sat, Aug 9, 2014 at 1:06 PM, hasufell <hasufell@g.o> wrote: |
19 |
> Duncan: |
20 |
>> Peter Stuge posted on Sat, 09 Aug 2014 10:34:58 +0200 as excerpted: |
21 |
>> |
22 |
>>> Duncan wrote: |
23 |
>>>> Red Hat is the gold standard, very long term commercial support, |
24 |
>>>> IIRC 10 years, and very good community relations |
25 |
>>> |
26 |
>>> I've heard this on occasion, but reality is actually quite different. |
27 |
>>> |
28 |
>>> Red Hat is a software service provider. They do whatever their paying |
29 |
>>> customers ask for. They do not take community relations very seriously |
30 |
>>> in my experience. I believe it is the job of a single person. |
31 |
>> |
32 |
> |
33 |
> [...] |
34 |
> |
35 |
> Can you open a new thread about redhat? I fail to see any connection to |
36 |
> the initial issue. |
37 |
> |