Ubuntu's customers are all corporate.Ubuntu used to be a user-friendly Debian, but the push for Snaps has made it, to me, pretty much a pain to deal with : I know have to manage two package managers, one of which is slow and buggy. PoP OS doesn't give a damn about this and just includes what people need to have a fully functioning user-friendly OS out of the box.Įven though Mint and PoP OS are both distros that are based off Ubuntu, Ubuntu itself is not really designed for consumers.
Many distros have this policy that every single driver / software needs to be open source or otherwise can't be included. PlaneInTheSky said:If you want everything working out of the box, PoP OS is even better than Mint at that.īoth Mint and PoP OS are great user-friendly distros for consumers. “We are focused on enabling a new generation of easy to use and highly secure IoT, so these developers in particular will find a number of quality of life improvements for embedded device and remote development in Ubuntu 22.10.”
“Connected devices are an exciting area of innovation that also create new digital risks in the home and the business,” said Mark Shuttleworth, CEO of Ubuntu parent company Canonical. There's also a lean toward Internet of Things development, with updated toolchains for Ruby, Go, GCC and the Rust programming language. this support boils down to software packages being available in the official repositories. Interestingly the press release mentions support for MicroPython on a variety of microcontrollers, including the Raspberry Pi Pico W (opens in new tab). If your SBC preferences is for alternative CPUs, 22.10 has support for more RISC-V (opens in new tab) processors included. Sign in using your credentials as usual and you should be good to go.Users of single-board computers such as the Raspberry Pi (opens in new tab) are catered for too, with a release also being provided for our favorite single board computer. Visit your app drawer and click on Steam to launch it. This is it, if you tried any of the above methods, Steam should be installed on your system. However, I would not recommend this method as it can cause issues later on such as broken dependencies and problems with updates. Open the file by double-clicking it and it should start installing steam. It may also be on the permissions tab, if it is then you will need to give the execute permissions to the owner and the group. To do that open your file manager, go to Downloads and find the installer, right-click on its properties and check the box named “Executable”. It will download a file named ‘steam_b’ that we can use to install steam.īut first, we need to make this file executable. Simply visit this link and click ‘ Install Steam’.
Steam also offers a ‘.deb’ file on their official website which we can use to install steam on Debian and Ubuntu-based systems. Downloading & Installing Steam from the Official Steam Community website.
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