1. Ubuntu invested very heavily into making Linux friendly to a whole generation of makers when nobody else was. Ubuntu is most familiar to them. Canonical will benefit from that investment for the foreseeable future.
2. Ubuntu benefits from Debian's debootstrap which makes porting to a new architecture substantially easier.
debootstrap (or mmdebstrap) is just for installing the already existing binary packages. The bootstrap process for bringing up a new port is a lot more work.
The reason why Ubuntu is probably that they are a commercial vendor so you can make contracts with them, while the likes of Debian just work on what they care about when they have time.
>and for some reason yt is suggesting a lot of small channel with great videos
It's been this way for half a year now, at least for me (YMMV). Some absolute gems I've found this way. The YouTube algorithm isn't really as bad as many people think...
Is there any software that let me make graphical user interface to a connected database, allows me to make data visualizations, all things automatic and interactive?
Like a node editor or spreadsheet?
In theory Retool would be this, but it's clunky for the interface designer - namely, it assumes you might have different custom read and write paths, so it makes you jump through hoops in setting up a Cell Change Handler linked to a Query that writes to the database. See: https://community.retool.com/t/auto-save-table/16044
Airtable's interface builder is more reasonable in that it ensures that you're always looking at real-time data, and saves happen and propagate to all users whenever you change a character - but this requires that the canonical data live in Airtable. And setting up sync with external systems is clunky. I'm hopeful that people build better tools on top of Electric, because it's ridiculous that we live in 2024 and we don't have interfaces like this out of the box.
- reading, - just looking at, - efficiency in printing