Personally, I have been using the 5-year supported LTS version of the Ubuntu series from 10.04 to 14.04. I also recommend newcomers to use Ubuntu Kylin and Linux Deepin, which are Linux desktops, Chinese language packs, and Sogou input methods specially designed for Chinese people. WPS is all available, no novices need to worry about it.
Ubuntu and Debian are not very friendly to novices... It is recommended to use the out-of-the-box package directly For example mint based on Ubuntu manjaro based on arch, this is highly recommended
Deepin is quite good to use. It is based on Debian and can be used with QQ, etc. Ubuntu GUI is not as good as Deepin, and there is no other difference.
I feel that Deepin’s Linux is the same as Win. It is recommended not to use it if you are learning. It has a lot of dependence in the future (the left and right mouse is almost omnipotent). It is recommended to use Elementary OS directly for learning or growing up (the UI interface is better than Deepin’s user ranking). (More) If you are looking for a job, you will use CentOS and Ubuntu for a long time. It is fun to communicate with many people and users. Contact and get started with commands will be of great help to your growth in the future
I have used both Ubuntu and deepin, and I admit that I also like the GUI of deepin very much. However, deepin has poor stability and relatively high hardware requirements. I have encountered installations that got stuck on the desktop. Relatively speaking, Ubuntu is more stable. I have also installed Ubuntu kylin. This Chinese version is very suitable for the needs of Chinese people because the pre-installed software is very localized, but I feel that the stability is still poor. If you think deepin is used because of the GUI, in fact, other Linux can also make it look good.
Both of these are very convenient, but they are just convenient to use. It still takes a lot of effort to learn. I have been using Mint based on Ubuntu, which is not that convenient, but it is fun to play with
Personally, I have been using the 5-year supported LTS version of the Ubuntu series from 10.04 to 14.04. I also recommend newcomers to use Ubuntu Kylin and Linux Deepin, which are Linux desktops, Chinese language packs, and Sogou input methods specially designed for Chinese people. WPS is all available, no novices need to worry about it.
Ubuntu and Debian are not very friendly to novices...
It is recommended to use the out-of-the-box package directly
For example
mint based on Ubuntu
manjaro based on arch, this is highly recommended
Deepin is quite good to use. It is based on Debian and can be used with QQ, etc. Ubuntu GUI is not as good as Deepin, and there is no other difference.
I feel that Deepin’s Linux is the same as Win. It is recommended not to use it if you are learning. It has a lot of dependence in the future (the left and right mouse is almost omnipotent). It is recommended to use Elementary OS directly for learning or growing up (the UI interface is better than Deepin’s user ranking). (More) If you are looking for a job, you will use CentOS and Ubuntu for a long time. It is fun to communicate with many people and users. Contact and get started with commands will be of great help to your growth in the future
Ubuntu, the teacher uses this when giving us lectures. It retains many of the original flavors of Linux
I have used both Ubuntu and deepin, and I admit that I also like the GUI of deepin very much. However, deepin has poor stability and relatively high hardware requirements. I have encountered installations that got stuck on the desktop. Relatively speaking, Ubuntu is more stable. I have also installed Ubuntu kylin. This Chinese version is very suitable for the needs of Chinese people because the pre-installed software is very localized, but I feel that the stability is still poor. If you think deepin is used because of the GUI, in fact, other Linux can also make it look good.
Both of these are very convenient, but they are just convenient to use. It still takes a lot of effort to learn. I have been using Mint based on Ubuntu, which is not that convenient, but it is fun to play with