>tfw want to install Linux on my Ryzen 3 2200G but Ubuntu 18.10 (which comes with supported kernel) will be released in 1 month
what do bros? I want to install Linux now
>tfw want to install Linux on my Ryzen 3 2200G but Ubuntu 18.10 (which comes with supported kernel) will be released in 1 month
what do bros? I want to install Linux now
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Install Manjaro
>the actual state of loonix
Just install Windows and drivers.
buy a mac poorfag
You can still install an older kernel on Ryzen, you just won't get the most performance out of it until you upgrade to the supporting kernel
Then use a distro with a more up-to-date Linux version. You can look them up on DistroWatch, by doing a package search.
Ubuntu is not linux, you retard MS shill.
Sauce?
nvm I'm a faggot
No. Ubuntu is Darwin, fucking dumbass!
>go to Fedora website
>look at release notes for latest fedora for workstation release
>there's no release notes in the release notes
>go to OpenSUSE
>they boast about rolling release
>they don't say what kernel they are using either
Linux is just a kernel.
use debian testing then, is what Ubuntu is based on. You can look the snap store (web browser) for installing software that is also available on windows like foobar. If the kernel is not new enough then maybe the lastest Fedora has it. But I guess a Debian testing iso should be enough since it uses Linux 4.18
search for the linux package on the current version. Like this on Debian
search for linux package + $linux_distro: packages.debian.org
4.18
Fedora:
4.19
what does ubuntu ship with? i've been using arch on a 2200G for months
>white cock only
never met a girl who was into small dicks
fedora tends to have the latest kernels, so does arch, and obviously you can use whatever fucking kernel you want with gentoo
18.04.1 has 4.15 or some shit
Jow Forumsamd on reddit said that 4.18 is required for stable use
eh, it worked fine with 4.17 for me, though i do use 4.18 now
>4.19
Arch is on 4.18, Kernel 4.19 isn't out yet.
Install a distro that comes with a modern kernel, like Arch. Not using a rolling release distro on a desktop is asking for trouble like this.
The open-source drivers comes on Kernel, you stupid fucking neckbeard.
>Kernel 4.19 isn't out yet
4.19 is the current mainline. 4.18 is the current stable
Just install ubuntu and update the kernel. What's so hard about this?