I mean, in linux's current state, by default, it's not noob friendly, considering it's not as simple as going to https://linux.com and hitting a "download now" button. I'm thinking more along the lines of, you have a buddy, who is considering installing linux instead of windows 11, and wants a suggestion from you. What would you say? Source: over 2 years ago

Yes on the linuxfoundation website you can purchase a lifetime linux.com email for 150$usd but I bougth mine like 8 years ago. Source: almost 3 years ago

Write now when I email to the linux.com domain it gets rejected with error code 500 no user found. Source: almost 3 years ago

I downloaded to ISO from linux.com and used rufus.ie. The usb stick I am using is 16gb. Source: about 3 years ago

Just like linux.com email (only a forwarding email service,not full email service). Source: about 4 years ago

I've been thinking a lot about LLMs for RSS categorization. The long tail of feeds have interesting content but rarely tag posts with categories. Planets (like https://planet.ubuntu.com/) are good for finding feeds that post about a certain topic, but without per-post-category metadata, you get off topic stuff mixed in. There are deeper challenges too, like lack of consistent taxonomy/topic naming, which makes... - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

Ubuntu is a distributor of software, so although there is some development inside Ubuntu, the majority of news about Ubuntu is about global development. Many large FOSS projects have a _planet_ which is a feed aggregator for community member blogs. This is an enormous source of news. For Ubuntu, it's https://planet.ubuntu.com. You also have https://planet.gnome.org and https://planet.kde.org. Source: over 2 years ago