I disagree. Generally (and please feel free to correct me if I'm mistaken) the LTS denotes that the release will be supported by Canonical for a longer time frame than a regular release. It has no extra features beyond a regular release. To 99% of the Ubuntu users out there (me being one of them) they would never notice the difference. I think the LTS is geared towards the companies which would use Ubuntu Linux on a number of computers which the IT department would need support for.
The University of Manitoba is my alma mater and I have three separate thoughts about this:
1) This is the thing Telnet worked on?!? Oh dear lord! No wonder registering was hell!
2) This reeks of the engineers. Some how, some way. unbolting and turning all the seats backwards in an arts ampitheatre? Classic.
3) 25 desktops vs the mainframe. So they're going to add a couple more classrooms onto 5th floor?
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I disagree. Generally (and please feel free to correct me if I'm mistaken) the LTS denotes that the release will be supported by Canonical for a longer time frame than a regular release. It has no extra features beyond a regular release. To 99% of the Ubuntu users out there (me being one of them) they would never notice the difference. I think the LTS is geared towards the companies which would use Ubuntu Linux on a number of computers which the IT department would need support for.
They are accountable to someone. The stockholders. Not that I agree with them to charge $50 for ink when the printer is $30.
The University of Manitoba is my alma mater and I have three separate thoughts about this: 1) This is the thing Telnet worked on?!? Oh dear lord! No wonder registering was hell! 2) This reeks of the engineers. Some how, some way. unbolting and turning all the seats backwards in an arts ampitheatre? Classic. 3) 25 desktops vs the mainframe. So they're going to add a couple more classrooms onto 5th floor?