[11:26] <learning-linux> xubuntu on VM
[11:26] <learning-linux> yes i am using it on a VM right now
[11:28] <learning-linux> XfceUbuntu should be the complete name :thinking:
[11:29] <pmjdebruijn> ?
[11:29] <pmjdebruijn> overly long names really generally don't help
[11:29] <pmjdebruijn> so xubuntu is fine
[11:29] <pmjdebruijn> but indeed xubuntu will work fine on most VMs
[11:30] <learning-linux> well yeah
[11:30] <pmjdebruijn> but that's true of most linux distros
[11:30] <learning-linux> the old style can help a lot if you want to run it on a VM
[11:31] <pmjdebruijn> the only thing that often doesn't work in VMs is 3D Accel, which slows down some desktops, but even then it's usually managable
[11:31] <learning-linux> but linux noobs can think "oh Xubuntu has an old syle desktop so is very old as distro"
[11:32] <pmjdebruijn> doubtful
[11:32] <learning-linux> well lubuntu can work faster too
[11:33] <pmjdebruijn> possibly, to each his own
[11:33] <pmjdebruijn> at least for me xubuntu seems to  be the perfect middle ground
[11:33] <learning-linux> yeah, is also very simple
[13:01] <diogenes_> Hello guys, after installing Xubuntu 18.04 i encountered extremely low internet speed, it was literally couple B/s, not even KB/s, and it turns out the problem was systemd-resolved, even man systemd-resolved suggest that: "it is strongly recommended that local programs use the glibc NSS", so the issues was fixed by adding resolve to sswitch.conf. That's why i'd suggest that further releases to include this fix out of the
[13:01] <diogenes_> box, otherwise other users might encounter the same issue.
[20:11] <xubuntu09i> Supported computer some megacorp decides to release a patch that freezes the computer. Their solution buy a new computer. So clueless. Xubuntu just works! :)
[20:15] <diogenes_> xubuntu always works