@claudiom Last night I d/l'd the latest mint for someone and made a VM to try it out first. I noticed I had made a Haiku vm and forgotten. It's blindingly fast and light on resources - I have it up right now.
For those wondering what the heck we're on about, https://www.haiku-os.org/ is a continuation of BeOS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haiku_(operating_system)

@gemlog @claudiom I've stopped supporting #LinuxMint because they have started jailing their docs in a restrictive #CloudFlare site (#ReadTheDocs). I'm glad to see the Haiku docs are accessible.

@jakob @claudiom @gemlog Debian is mainly what I use. Debian is sometimes bad at keeping up and using bleeding edge stuff, so i'm thinking Haiku in a vm or sandbox of some kind might be useful for tinkering.

@resist1984 There's always "sid", but "there be dragons" as they say. That said, it's not as unstable as its namesake as of late. @jakob @gemlog

@jakob
So is haiku. Monetary cost isn't a factor. We also have debian. And ubuntu. And Fedora. And bsd... ;-)

@claudiom @resist1984

@resist1984
Just today i was thinking of refreshing my image and that it might be good for resurecting very old x86 for people who really only want very basic computing.
I am steering back to debian on everything these days, servers and pc. Stable is *good*! :-)
@jakob @claudiom