[10:43] <k1l> !lts
[10:44] <k1l> LTS means Long Term Support. Until 12.04 LTS versions of Ubuntu were supported for 3 years on the desktop, and 5 years on the server; since 12.04 (Precise Pangolin) LTS versions will be supported for 5 years on the desktop and server. The latest LTS version of Ubuntu is !Trusty (Trusty Thar 14.04)
[12:00] <Pici> tsimpson: When you get a sec, could you fix the spelling of $curLTSLong
[12:09] <tsimpson> !lts
[12:10] <k1l> i made a suggestion to renew that factoid
[12:10] <k1l> 12.04 was not an exception but a change in support time frames
[12:12] <tsimpson> !no lts is <reply> LTS means Long Term Support. Until 12.04 LTS versions of Ubuntu were supported for 3 years on the desktop, and 5 years on the server; since 12.04 (Precise Pangolin) LTS versions will be supported for 5 years on the desktop and server. The latest LTS version of Ubuntu is !$curLTS ($curLTSLong $curLTSNum)
[12:12] <tsimpson> !lts
[12:13] <tsimpson> there's a way to see the raw factoid, you can prefix the factoid name with a +
[12:13] <tsimpson> !+lts
 LTS means Long Term Support. Until 12.04 LTS versions of Ubuntu were supported for 3 years on the desktop, and 5 years on the server; since 12.04 (Precise Pangolin) LTS versions will be supported for 5 years on the desktop and server. The latest LTS version of Ubuntu is !$curLTS ($curLTSLong $curLTSNum)
[12:14] <tsimpson> you should be able to omit in the ! in private too
[12:48] <Pici> tsimpson: thanks :)
[15:01]  * genii_ smacks nickserv
[16:11] <Pici> I guess nobody reads the release notes.
[17:07] <Jordan_U> Pici: Why would I read the release notes when I have intuition and old blog posts?
[17:09] <IdleOne> +1 to that
[17:10] <IdleOne> if schools can teach history from books that were printed in the 60's, old blog posts are good enough for me.
[17:11] <IdleOne> nothing good happened after 1965 anyway
[18:40] <Pici> Jordan_U: that was confusing.
