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  • myxi@feddit.nl
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    1 year ago

    Manjaro Linux is Arch Linux based. Manjaro and Arch relation is like Ubuntu and Debian relation.

    Manjaro has its own set of issues that you may want to stay away from.

    Edit: Ignore this comment, the image was loaded late. I thought it was a genuine question.

  • ikidd@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Do we really need to bring that bullshit over from Reddit? Manjaro is fine, Arch is fine, distroshaming is for children.

  • Mereo@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    Meh. I’ve been using Manjaro for two years now. So far so good. System has been working perfectly.

    • Shareni@programming.dev
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      1 year ago

      Congrats? But that doesn’t change the fact it’s shit.

      Manjaro is without a doubt the worst arch derivative by far. Their whole marketing pitch is: “You heard that the arch repo has the most packages, and that they’re all fresh from the pipeline? Use manjaro, and replace it with a smaller one that delays updates by two weeks for absolutely no reason! You want to use arch because of AUR? Oh, the package failed to install because your system is weeks out of date? Tough shit, we’re not supporting AUR…”

      It had a value in the time before archinstall, Endeavour, Arco, and Garuda. Each of them either only install arch with sane defaults, or provide some other benefits. Manjaro does neither, unless you count delaying security patches a benefit.

  • atomic@programming.dev
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    1 year ago

    for me, Debian -> Ubuntu -> Arch -> Artix -> Void -> Gentoo. I’ll reach my final form when I finally run LFS.

  • jerry@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    I hate how weird the focus on arch installation is. I got attacked on reddit for calling endeavour arch. Like, I used that shitty method of installation in 1997, it’s tedious and there are better ways now.

    • jaykstah@waveform.social
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      1 year ago

      Yeah people definitely go overboard with that. I think the only real problem is that Arch-based distros might be using other repositories and not be completely sync’d with Arch itself so then users will go to Arch support forums or communities with problems that don’t affect vanilla arch. But I’ve never really cared when people using derivatives claim they’re on an Arch system.

      Installing isn’t even as big of an undertaking these days too, so it’s less of an achievement then people would like to think. Last time I did a clean install on my laptop I just ran the ‘arch-install’ script included on the vanilla ISO and it was super easy, lets you choose where you want it installed, pick from a list of desktop environments, and you pick between alternatives for other common packages then you’re good to go without having to do much manual work during the install itself.

  • entropicdrift@lemmy.sdf.org
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    1 year ago

    I use Mint, Arch (technically Asahi), Debian, Ubuntu, and I used to use Manjaro.

    They all have their places. Mint has the best UI/stable no-fuss desktop experience, for instance.