2010/10/9 Scott Furry <scott.wl.fu...@gmail.com>: > And IMO that is the point. Distributions will only incorporate into the > releases what /they feel/ is appropriate. And is that wrong? If you want "the last" on your computer "as soon as possible", then you need to change to a rolling release distro... There is a reason because there are so many distros out there: they are different. If you need to upgrade the very second there is a new version of software X then you need a bleeding edge distro, but don't protest when your system dies after an ordinary update. If you want to be safe then use a conservative distro that do not change package versions on its life cycle, but don't protest if it is outdated. It is your choice. That's why I like openSUSE so much: in its core, it is a solid distro but if you feel adventurous you only need to enable the proper repo and you'll be "updated" on _that_ component, without risking the whole system.
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