>> I do know that there are lots of new stuff that show up in Fedora (like >> ext4, Xen virtualization, KVM, gnome, kde, NetworkManager etc). >> While that might lend it the label of being bleeding edge, generally >> the code base at release is fairly stable. This stability is increasing as >> Fedora continues it's 6 monthly upgrade/update cycle. >> > > yeah i know it's pretty bleeding edge. But i'm interested in that > statement about "it got better because Fedora included it".
The only ones I can think off would be xen, kvm, NetworkManager and ext4. > I mean, > there's like quite a big statement to make. I would be interested to > follow if this were the case - but first I have to ascertain if this > is indeed so. Looking at the site, I reckon the list I would be > looking for would be at > http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Overview#What_makes_Fedora_different.3F > ? Possibly. >> So, give Fedora a shot. You will not be disappointed. > > I have a might big todo list, would you believe it. :) But i can at > least add Fedora now to the list :) Just get the ISO (live cd) and run it in vm. That should be good enough. BTW, F11 is due out May 26th or so. -- Harish Pillay [email protected] gpg id: 746809E3 fingerprint: F7F5 5CCD 25B9 FC25 303E 3DA2 0F80 27DB 7468 09E3 _______________________________________________ Slugnet mailing list [email protected] http://wiki.lugs.org.sg/LugsMailingListFaq http://www.lugs.org.sg/mailman/listinfo/slugnet
