![]() Nothing comes close to GNOME when it comes to stability. For me, GNOME is rock-solid. I have compared stability in other well-known desktop environments, and I had unfortunate results. I also have a few systems that are not as well supported (a custom-built desktop and a Dell Latitude laptop), and I actually don't have any issues there either. On my end, I run GNOME primarily on hardware that is known to be well-supported in Linux ( System76, for example). I have heard of others experiencing crashes and instability, but it always seems to be due to either the user running GNOME on unsupported hardware or due to faulty extensions (more on that later). After all, the feature set of an environment doesn't matter at all if it crashes constantly and you lose work. Having a stable working environment is the most important aspect of a desktop for me. Here are some of the features I enjoy most about GNOME. While there are many great desktop environments out there, GNOME feels like home to me. ![]() While I always make it a point to check out other environments from time to time, there are some aspects of the GNOME desktop that are hard to live without. GNOME has been my favorite desktop environment for quite some time.
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