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I restarted using Trisquel Gnu/Linux as my main Distribution (after a long
trip (may this be the word I wanted to use xD) in the lands of Parabola
Gnu/Linux) and I have to admit... I really love this distribution :D Maybe
because of the Design, maybe because of the All Free Software, Maybe
I mostly agree with this to be honest... I would even think a second time
about switching from Parabola to Trisquel if this happens, because if I love
the always update side of Parabola I mostly love the stability of Debian
(yes Debian no Ubuntu for the most cases). And if Trisquel could be
PS: I know that this hasn't anything to do with the post but, I just wanted
to know, that I am very sorry for my poor English writing :s...
Your English is fine! I don't have any trouble understanding you at all.
Thank you :D
You speak English very well even if it is obviously not your native tongue.
In fact you are communicating better than most native speakers if you ask me.
I frequently get two word emails that aren't intelligible from native
speakers.
I'm pretty sure this is correct. The whole point is not to break things. If
you do anything more you risk introducing problems.
I'd definitely do a distribution based of Ubuntu or Debian and then update
select packages. That does risk breaking things although the documentation
would remain
That could actually work indeed. A little bit like the Debian system,
something that releases only from LTS to LTS, but updates important packages
when necessary to solve problems. That way people don't have to be worried
about updates every 6Months and Rubén will not have to hurry on the
Well whatever is done to fork Trisquel off of Ubuntu needs to continue. Going
back for years, I have always found Ubuntu to be a bug-ridden, unstable mess,
which is why no Ubuntu install ever lasted more than 24 hours on my machine.
Trisquel isn't like that. It is as if Trisquel stabilizes
I believe that is correct. The development starts after the release of an
Ubuntu.,
,
The only thing that will bring it out earlier is if there is enough money to
pay a full time developer. Otherwise whoever is working on it is going to
have other obligations which come before.,
,
The
Sorry but comparing the two can actually be fair. Linux Mint develops many
more things than Trisquel, that's why they need more developers and more
support. They even have their own applications and now their own Desktop
Environment (Cinnamon), besides they support about 5 flavours of Linux
This is likely because he had more time in the early years to work on these
releases. He's not going to have that time again. Unlike early on there were
probably other people contributing to his existence (government) and parents.
Now he's got to work and the releases are less timely.
Aren't donations a contribution? Because i'm seeing lots of donations being
made to Trisquel since the donation system has started. Plus Trisquel has
also other sources of income like the gift shop and so on, but the donations
alone should be sufficient to see an improvement in the release
Like Magic Banana said the amount of funds are insufficient at this point to
make a difference in the timeliness of the releases. Until there are
sufficient funds for Rubén Rodríguez to work on it full time I don't think
it is unreasonable that the release time be significant in comparison
Ruben should should start development the next version of Trisquel when the
Ubuntu release he is basing it on is in the beta stages. Sure there will be
bugs in the Ubuntu code, but at least he can get a headstart. I know the
Linux Mint project is more supported, but they make sure to have
I'm in communications with the lead developer of Linux Mint project. If my
memory serves me correctly he told me the project has four full time paid
developers and lots of contributors. One of the full time developers works
full time just on the Cinnamon desktop environment. In comparison
It'd be great if we could have four full time paid developers. How does
Linux Mint bring in the money to pay them?
Well,
Trisquel needs a public relations persons for starters. Every time there is a
release it needs to be shown off. This would build interest in the
distribution. Linux Mint does a good job of this. Right now Trisquel doesn't
get much press at release time.
Linux Mint has relationships
I was wondering why Trisquel is always one release behind Ubuntu? Ubuntu is
about to release the 12.10 version and Trisquel hasn't even released the
version correspondent to 12.04.
To me it doesn't seem to be lack of development, but instead it seems to be
planned this way, but maybe i'm
If I recall correctly, quidam considers a just released Ubuntu not
stable enough for Trisquel to be based on it, there are bugs fixed after
the release, so he waits several months before starting the development
of a next Trisquel release. I don't know Ubuntu development so I cannot
verify this
Does anyone know when quidam expects Trisquel 6.0 to be ready?
I don't know what Rubén's reasons are although having experience in this
area I can tell you why I'd plan for a release 6 months after the release of
the derived distribution. For one I wouldn't have to worry about bugs
unrelated to the changes I've made. A stable distribution means I don't
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