Techradar's Best power user Linux distros in 2017: 5 reviewed and rated The Linux power user is a celebrated breed, and one that does not simply burst fully-formed from the earth. All newbies must toil long and hard with their Linux installations before they can describe themselves as one. At the very least, the power user will have a great degree of skill concerning all things Linux, whether it's the kernel, Bash or package management systems – and they won’t be afraid to get their hands dirty in the name of configuring the system. It seems, in many ways, that power users are a dying breed. Almost all modern Linux distributions require little effort to get up and running, or to install new software or configure basic functionality. By definition, no power user will want to run any of these distros. This is why, despite their popularity, the likes of Ubuntu and Mint are not featured here. My note: This should satisfy the Arch and Slackware users out there, and help explain to the Ubuntu and Mint users out there why the Arch and Slackware users make the comments they sometimes do. It's the 4x4 vs coupe users ;-) See http://ift.tt/2liIBlN
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