What Ive read today:
Hardware companies don't tend to have their own Linux distributions. IBM uses Linux everywhere, but they don't have their own Linux. Dell will be happy to sell you notebooks and netbooks with Ubuntu or a workstation or server with RHEL (Red Hat Enterprise Linux). But, no major OEM (original equipment manufacturer) has had a house-brand Linux... until now. HP has recently bought not one, but two ...
And this:
Linux Magazine: "Ubuntu has played a large role in the rise in popularity of Linux, but it's not everyone's cup of tea. If you don't like it, change it. And that's exactly what a small group of Linux loving hackers are doing. Meet, elementary."
As well as:
Linux Magazine has a profile of Daniel Fore and the Elementary project. Elementary is a Linux distro that's committed to a clean and simple user experience, but it's more than a distro - it's actually a multi-pronged effort to make improvements to the user experience for a whole ecosystem of components, including icons, a GTK theme, Midori improvements, Nautilus, and even Firefox. The work that ... original. Blog for ramonqopsqirl
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