Or we can stick to the LTS:es, which is what I'm planning to do at least. There's just too much potential trouble with upgrading Ubuntu every six months.
At least with Ubuntu you get the New Shiny in a somewhat tested form every six months. Keeps me from trying New Shiny from experimental packages or sources like I did in the bad old days with Red Hat, ending up with a non-functioning work computer.
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Or we can stick to the LTS:es, which is what I'm planning to do at least. There's just too much potential trouble with upgrading Ubuntu every six months.
This is true. The problem is that I always get tempted by the New Shiny, and once you've upgraded from an LTS, there's no going back...
At least with Ubuntu you get the New Shiny in a somewhat tested form every six months. Keeps me from trying New Shiny from experimental packages or sources like I did in the bad old days with Red Hat, ending up with a non-functioning work computer.