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Which one will be easier for you to work with.
What is your level of Linux knowledge? Have you only seen Linux in a picture or have you worked with it?
Ubuntu. Because:
1. Mainstream
2. It has both desktop and server versions.
3. Commercial project.
Of the alternatives, you can choose Debian, but then lose the third plus.
Put everything in a row and see which one will be more convenient and work without glitches.
Debian. Because:
1. The largest official repository.
2. There is no moronic division (as in MS or rebellion) into "desktop and server versions" (c). Distribution - one.
3. Stability.
IMHO, if such questions arise, then archlinux / gentoo until the person understands and decides.
If the question is asked, then no Linux is really needed. It's like asking a question - which car is better in order to carry something or someone in it. One will shout - a sports car, the other - a tractor, the third - a gazelle.
Linux is primarily a tool, first decide on the tasks, and then choose a tool.
Ubuntu, Manjaro and Deepin worked best on my hardware and seemed equally comfortable.
Mint or Ubuntu. To begin with, in order to understand what Linux is just right. Great community, there are answers to all questions. And then you can look for something else. I ended up with Manjaro.
Linux Mint. It is very convenient to work as a PC user, while it can be used as a local server for Ubuntu or Debian development. The package manager is apt-get. This is how I work at home.
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