Hi Franklin, > I think we agree. >
I think so too ;) And I completely agree with your argumentation. However, I have just a few questions/remarks. > Some sample bugs that may occur at anytime in Testing, which could be very > anoying (Despite the very good job of the Debian-Developper that maintain > the packages. reminder: they don't always actually developp the program > themselves): > - New bug in [your bootloader] prevent my computer from booting. > - New bug in [xorg] prevent the graphical interface from working. > - New kernel get installed, but you can't re-compile your > [wifi|modem|video|network] driver module. > If a new package breaks my system, how can I reinstall the previous one? Correct me if I'm wrong but I guess this is not possible. Previous version seems to be removed from repositories as soon as a new release is uploaded. > Again, don't get me wrong. The most important is that they _use_ Debian > (any version). > New Linux users probably install Ubuntu, Fedora or OpenSuse. I doubt they are a lot of newbies using Debian, at least on desktop/laptop. My first Linux experience (years ago) was Debian. I found it a way to complicated so I just burnt a RedHat CD. It was a lot easier to install/use. Then I switched to Fedora. I used Gentoo during many years (and I'm still using it on servers) and since a few months, I'm back to the roots :D > Let's go keep helping (new) users. > And fill bug reports too :D Regards, Cyril -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
