Ubuntu Leftovers
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Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter Issue 755
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The Fridge: Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter Issue 755
Welcome to the Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter, Issue 755 for the week of September 25 – October 1, 2022. The full version of this issue is available here.
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Kinetic Kudu is now available as an Ubuntu beta release
Canonical's Ubuntu Linux operating system has, for a very long time, been considered one of the best options for users of all sorts. One of the best features of Ubuntu is that it all works effortlessly out of the box, which has been a plus of the operating system for some time. And with 22.10, that still holds.
On top of that continued ease of use, the latest version, Kinetic Kudu, adds several new features into the mix to make this release an outstanding option for any type of user.
What exactly can be found in the latest release of Ubuntu? Let's dive in and take a look.
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Ubuntu 22, 10, comes for Beta testing - Game News 24 [Ed: This site might not be legitimate]
Ubuntu, the popular Linux distribution from Canonical, sees the latest release, 22, 10.10, come out in beta as of October. Ubuntu 22.10 sees the integration of the Gnome 43 desktop in the free operating system and has a very nice default wallpaper image. Thanks to the new tab, OMG!Ubuntu, who has brought one of the details here to our attention.
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Pop!_OS to skip Ubuntu 22.10 for more time to develop a project-based environment - Game News 24
Every day news stories on this august site cover things that’re going to happen or products that exist, so there’s no such thing as a’sheer’ to provide you a report that something is not going to happen or happen. That’s the case for the 22,10 version of popular Linux distro Pop!_OS, which has not only exist, but is still still developing according to a report on the OMG!Ubuntu (opens in a new tab).
Now the latest Pop!_OS release has 22.04, Gnome 42. The system 76 uses a COSMIC computer environment to create this product which has hacked the most expensive Ubuntu generation. The new COSMIC desktop environment is being built in Rust rather than using Gnome extensions. In a reddit post, Michael Murphy explained why: There is little need to replace Pop to 22.10. 22.10 isn’t a LTS release, so if we release it, we’ll be forced to repatch and rebase Pop in six months after the next LTS in 24.04. It takes a lot of time to support Ubuntu, and the six month release cycle really suffocates the production time and stability.