引用:
听说Ubuntu的社区交流社区比Debian更友好,我想部分原因是真正值得认真讨论的问题(故障)比Debian多
1. 參閱
1-1.
http://askubuntu.com/questions/1336/how ... rom-debianHow is Ubuntu different from Debian?
1-2.
http://superuser.com/questions/154333/w ... and-ubuntuWhat is the difference between Debian and Ubuntu?
1-3.
http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions ... and-ubuntuDifferences between Debian and Ubuntu
1-4.
http://www.datamation.com/open-source/d ... you-1.htmlDebian vs Ubuntu: Which is
Best for You?
2. 這一篇 給 Ubuntu 的社区 與 Debian 的社区 作一個比較
http://www.datamation.com/open-source/d ... you-2.htmlCommunities
For users who may become involved with developing, Debian's and Ubuntu's communities may also be a factor in their choice.
2-1.
DebianDebian is famous -- even infamous -- for discussing everything in great detail. Especially contentious issues can even go to a general vote.
In recent years, Debian appeared to mellow, but the discussion can still sometimes become a free-for-all. In the past, Debian has been described as a hostile environment for women, and, just recently, the debate on replacing init with systemd became so intense that a couple of veteran developers resigned rather endure abuse.
At the same time, Debian is a meritocratic democracy, with all official maintainers voting on the Debian Leader and other issues. Although appointed positions can sometimes be a source of power, in general Debian officials lead more by suggestion and diplomacy than direct command.
2-2.
UbuntuUbuntu contrasts with Debian in that it has a Code of Conduct for community interaction. Until recently, Ubuntu's community manager was Jono Bacon, who literally wrote the book on The Art of Community, and made considerable effort at conflict resolution. In addition, a Community Council and Technical Board is partly elected every year.
However, this democratic appearance is not quite what it appears. Ubuntu's founder, Mark Shuttleworth, sits on both governing boards permanently, and casts the deciding vote. Shuttleworth -- and, at times, his Canonical representatives -- also have veto power over the community, which in the past has caused several user revolts.