Which version of Linux is best? I do animation and I'm tired of Windows crashing on me every day

1

Ventoy

It's really easy to try out different distributions. Create a Live USB with Ventoy. Then copy as many ISOs as you want to try from the various distributions. Each time you boot from the Ventoy disk, you'll be asked which distribution you want to try. As long as you choose "Try" and not "Install", you can test it to your heart's content without changing a thing on your system.

#Utilities #Boot Disk Utilities #Bootable USB 170 social mentions

2

Ubuntu

That depends on your computer's specifications. If you have high specifications (minimum 16 Gb RAM), you'll be fine with just about any Ubuntu derivative — Ubuntu Ubuntu itself, one of the official derivatives such as Kubuntu, or one of the unofficial derivatives such as Mint or Pop!_OS.

#Linux #Operating Systems #Linux Distribution 229 social mentions

3

Stack Exchange

I personally recommend an official distribution, so that you can take advantage of the extensive help in the friendly Ubuntu Forums or the no-nonsense Ask Ubuntu (hosted on Stack Exchange). Those two, especially the first, have taught me a huge amount.

#Forums #Social Networks #Knowledge Sharing 59 social mentions

4

Pop!_OS

That depends on your computer's specifications. If you have high specifications (minimum 16 Gb RAM), you'll be fine with just about any Ubuntu derivative — Ubuntu Ubuntu itself, one of the official derivatives such as Kubuntu, or one of the unofficial derivatives such as Mint or Pop!_OS.

#Linux #Operating Systems #Linux Distribution 450 social mentions

5

Linux Mint

That depends on your computer's specifications. If you have high specifications (minimum 16 Gb RAM), you'll be fine with just about any Ubuntu derivative — Ubuntu Ubuntu itself, one of the official derivatives such as Kubuntu, or one of the unofficial derivatives such as Mint or Pop!_OS.

#Linux Distribution #Linux #Operating Systems 423 social mentions

6

Kubuntu

That depends on your computer's specifications. If you have high specifications (minimum 16 Gb RAM), you'll be fine with just about any Ubuntu derivative — Ubuntu Ubuntu itself, one of the official derivatives such as Kubuntu, or one of the unofficial derivatives such as Mint or Pop!_OS.

#Linux #Operating Systems #Linux Distribution 73 social mentions