I like that Pop OS packages their own Nvidia drivers and tests them before pushing the package. It’s nice to automatically be on a recent-ish graphics driver without needing to research what they decided to break in the latest update first. It’s on 525 currently; I expect they’re skipping 530 intentionally since a lot of people had issues with it.
I tried PopOS! for a bit. I thought it was very nice out of the box with all of the features as well as having nvidia ready to go. The main thing that prevented me from staying was non-standard keybinds. I am used to Gnome’s default keybinds, and I would have had to change everything back.
It has been a while since I tried it last, so I do not remember which binds were different. They weren’t bad, but I didn’t want to change my muscle memory when my desktop was keeping a more stock gnome configuration.
I like that Pop OS packages their own Nvidia drivers and tests them before pushing the package. It’s nice to automatically be on a recent-ish graphics driver without needing to research what they decided to break in the latest update first. It’s on 525 currently; I expect they’re skipping 530 intentionally since a lot of people had issues with it.
I tried PopOS! for a bit. I thought it was very nice out of the box with all of the features as well as having nvidia ready to go. The main thing that prevented me from staying was non-standard keybinds. I am used to Gnome’s default keybinds, and I would have had to change everything back.
I moved to it from Ubuntu and the keybinds felt the same to me. What’s nonstandard about it?
It has been a while since I tried it last, so I do not remember which binds were different. They weren’t bad, but I didn’t want to change my muscle memory when my desktop was keeping a more stock gnome configuration.