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submitted 6 months ago by soloojos@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml
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[-] acockworkorange@mander.xyz 55 points 6 months ago

So like other live USBs? What’s new?

[-] GolfNovemberUniform@lemmy.ml 5 points 6 months ago

I guess the full stack of content creation tools. Other distros don't have it in the ISO afaik

[-] acockworkorange@mander.xyz 1 points 6 months ago

I’m pretty sure early versions of Ubuntu allowed you to mount your USB rw and you could install whatever on it.

Com username btw.

[-] NuclearDolphin@lemmy.ml 3 points 6 months ago

I'm guessing it writes user data back to the USB

[-] thingsiplay@beehaw.org 10 points 6 months ago

No, it does not according to the article:

The one thing to keep in mind, however, is that you'll need an external drive to save your work. As Dynebolic is a live distribution, saved work is lost when you reboot.

[-] Strit@lemmy.linuxuserspace.show 7 points 6 months ago

Nah, it's just a live session ISO with a bunch of media creation tools.

[-] acockworkorange@mander.xyz 4 points 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago)

I used to work off a live USB with my data in it in the early aughts in college, where finding a public access computer was easy and laptops were expensive and bad. Nothing new.

[-] Vendetta9076@sh.itjust.works 40 points 6 months ago

Isn't that basically all Linux distros?

[-] Aggravationstation@feddit.uk 10 points 6 months ago

A lot of them these days yea. But this was one of the first. Came out 20 years ago, could run on the original Xbox and had a great set of media creation tools. I don't think there were any other media creation focused distros back then.

[-] TCB13@lemmy.world 10 points 6 months ago

So, this like a Debian live USB with persistency enabled and tools for create people pre-installed. What else is new?

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 4 points 6 months ago

Fromthe same guys that brought you tomb.

this post was submitted on 12 Apr 2024
53 points (90.8% liked)

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Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.

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