Infographic: Ubuntu from 2004 to 20.04 LTS
'Today, the first point release of Ubuntu 20.04 LTS went live! To celebrate, we wanted to share how Ubuntu has evolved since the first release in 2004 to where we are today with 20.04. Thanks to those in the community and our users for your contributions and joining us on this journey. Upgrade to Ubuntu 20.04.1 LTS now!'
-- source: https://ubuntu.com/blog/infographic-ubuntu-from-2004-to-20-04-lts
Cheers, Peter
Upgrade to Ubuntu 20.04.1 LTS now!'
Although 20.04.1 is releasedhttps://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-announce/2020-August/000259.html and the .iso files can now be downloaded. The automatic on-line upgrades have not yet commenced:
"Users of Ubuntu 18.04 LTS will soon be offered an automatic upgrade to 20.04.1 LTS via Update Manager."
On one site I found a blogger was suggesting next Tuesday.
cheers, Ian.
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On 7/08/20 9:16 am, Peter Reutemann wrote:
'Today, the first point release of Ubuntu 20.04 LTS went live! To celebrate, we wanted to share how Ubuntu has evolved since the first release in 2004 to where we are today with 20.04. Thanks to those in the community and our users for your contributions and joining us on this journey. Upgrade to Ubuntu 20.04.1 LTS now!'
-- source: https://ubuntu.com/blog/infographic-ubuntu-from-2004-to-20-04-lts
Cheers, Peter
20.04 is epic!
I love the ZFS-on-root option, but one needs to cron a script to purge out the old snapshots regularly, otherwise they just build up and sooner or later eat up the entire disk space!
Cheers David
On Sun, 9 Aug 2020 06:28:50 +1200, David McNab wrote:
I love the ZFS-on-root option, but one needs to cron a script to purge out the old snapshots regularly, otherwise they just build up and sooner or later eat up the entire disk space!
ZFS is to filesystems what Java is to programming languages.
On 9/08/20 9:09 am, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
On Sun, 9 Aug 2020 06:28:50 +1200, David McNab wrote:
I love the ZFS-on-root option, but one needs to cron a script to purge out the old snapshots regularly, otherwise they just build up and sooner or later eat up the entire disk space!
ZFS is to filesystems what Java is to programming languages.
Touche, and spoken like a C/Assembler bare metal hacker! :)
Acknowledged - traditional physical-volume filesystems retain great appeal for the sense of control and transparency they bring, just as does C/C++/Assembler which kisses the bare metal, without the 'face mask' of a VM.
My own background was hand-written object code, then assembler, then C. But these days I like to choose the abstraction level that best suits the situation.
Cheers David
participants (4)
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David McNab -
Ian Stewart -
Lawrence D'Oliveiro -
Peter Reutemann