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Debian Desktop Subproject Launched

MrOutlander writes "The Debian Project is now officially addressing its usability on the desktop with the launch of the Debian Desktop subproject. Great to see usability being recognized as a very important part of debian. Other than the sometimes daunting install process, Debian is one of the best linux distributions."

5 of 384 comments (clear)

  1. Wow, two Debians in a day by gazbo · · Score: -1, Troll

    And they're both shitty stories, yet on the front page.

  2. Sniper is a NIGGER by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Troll

    Did anyone ever think it WAS NOT a member of one of the lower MUDRACES?

    Any realistic PATRIOTIC WHITE MAN should know better now than to trust a filthy NIGGER.

    Pictures of the ape and info can be found here.

    More Info
    MSNBC The Struggle

    1. Re:Sniper is a NIGGER by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Troll

      And his last name is Muhammad .
      Who saw that one coming?

  3. How about making the apt sources... by Lord+Bitman · · Score: 1, Troll

    not install a spreadsheet, word proccessor, hex editor, and powerpoint clone, when you tell dpkg or apt to install a /window manager/
    Since when is a powerpoint clone part of a window manager?

    --
    -- 'The' Lord and Master Bitman On High, Master Of All
  4. Re:Daunting? by Cuchullain · · Score: 0, Troll

    Are you smoking Crack? :)

    Slack allows you to install a much leaner system than debian does.

    I like the install tools on debian, but it kills me that there are so many hard-linked dependencies. It is like library/dll hell all over again.

    It was like pulling teeth to install anything, and I always ended up grabbing the source. I don't want 30 different libraries every time I sneeze.

    Don't get me wrong, Debian mostly does the right thing, I just can't use it because it tries to add too much stuff to my system, and doesn't give me the transparent control that I have with slack or one of the BSDs.

    Cuchullain

    --
    "If sharing a thing in no way diminishes it, it is not rightly owned if it is not shared." -St. Augustine