With more built-in software and libraries, the installation package will naturally become larger, such as GTK2 and GTK3 libraries, Python2 and Python3, etc.
By installing through server or mini iso image, you can install the software you need one by one, so you can install fewer services or software that you may not need
Objectively speaking, the distribution has basically insisted on being able to fit into a CD for so many years and is controlled at around 800M. What I want to say is whether the Linux distribution is bloated or not is sometimes a matter of personal (usage environment) As for different or more subjective issues, when we use it, if a distribution does not run smoothly enough on our computer, we can easily judge subjectively that it is bloated.
For my own laptop, I obviously feel that starting from Ubuntu 12, various operations on the Unity desktop are a little laggy, including the kylin customized by Chinese people based on Ubuntu, and Deepin OS, which is even more serious and cannot be used at all. However, I have been using lubuntu, xubuntu, linuxlite and other systems, and they are very smooth and fast.
So, it may have two problems: 1. The distribution version of Linux does not necessarily consider performance optimization on all configurations. It can only take care of most mainstream configurations and situations. 2. Like unity and gnome desktops, the window manager used to achieve special effects has higher requirements on the graphics card, so it also leads to the problem of unsmooth reflection. This is the case with my laptop.
I have hardly used Fedora. I have used Ubuntu for many years. Here are some suggestions for you: 1. Use some lightweight versions and make some sacrifices for beauty and coolness. You can consider using For distributions such as lubuntu, xubuntu, and linuxlite, it is particularly pointed out that linuxlite is more beautiful than the first two. 2. Spend some effort to customize it yourself. Like the Ubuntu system, you can build your own desktop on Ubuntu's base system. Ubuntu itself has always provided the debootstrap method to install the basic system. For specific methods, please refer to: LiveCDCustomizationFromScratch. I have often used this method before. It is not as easy as installing a gentoo is so fiddly and time-consuming, and at the same time, you have to decide what software packages and desktop environments to install.
A system with the tools and configurations to meet your various work needs is powerful. And for some people who don't need it, it's just bloated.
![[Web front-end] Node.js quick start](https://img.php.cn/upload/course/000/000/067/662b5d34ba7c0227.png)
Why is the tag
裁剪?You want convenience and want him to be light. . . Everything has a price. . . . The father of Linux said it - - Now Linux is bloated
This is a matter of personal choice and has nothing to do with the distribution itself.
With more built-in software and libraries, the installation package will naturally become larger, such as GTK2 and GTK3 libraries, Python2 and Python3, etc.
It’s time to change your computer
By installing through server or mini iso image, you can install the software you need one by one, so you can install fewer services or software that you may not need
Objectively speaking, the distribution has basically insisted on being able to fit into a CD for so many years and is controlled at around 800M. What I want to say is whether the Linux distribution is bloated or not is sometimes a matter of personal (usage environment) As for different or more subjective issues, when we use it, if a distribution does not run smoothly enough on our computer, we can easily judge subjectively that it is bloated.
For my own laptop, I obviously feel that starting from Ubuntu 12, various operations on the Unity desktop are a little laggy, including the kylin customized by Chinese people based on Ubuntu, and Deepin OS, which is even more serious and cannot be used at all. However, I have been using lubuntu, xubuntu, linuxlite and other systems, and they are very smooth and fast.
So, it may have two problems:
1. The distribution version of Linux does not necessarily consider performance optimization on all configurations. It can only take care of most mainstream configurations and situations.
2. Like unity and gnome desktops, the window manager used to achieve special effects has higher requirements on the graphics card, so it also leads to the problem of unsmooth reflection. This is the case with my laptop.
I have hardly used Fedora. I have used Ubuntu for many years. Here are some suggestions for you:
1. Use some lightweight versions and make some sacrifices for beauty and coolness. You can consider using For distributions such as lubuntu, xubuntu, and linuxlite, it is particularly pointed out that linuxlite is more beautiful than the first two.
2. Spend some effort to customize it yourself. Like the Ubuntu system, you can build your own desktop on Ubuntu's base system. Ubuntu itself has always provided the debootstrap method to install the basic system. For specific methods, please refer to: LiveCDCustomizationFromScratch. I have often used this method before. It is not as easy as installing a gentoo is so fiddly and time-consuming, and at the same time, you have to decide what software packages and desktop environments to install.
A system with the tools and configurations to meet your various work needs is powerful. And for some people who don't need it, it's just bloated.
X11 is not suitable for complex graphics applications.