The link is benchmarks for the amd64v3 micro-architecture, not specific to Ubuntu. CachyOS repositories also have a bunch of packages that you would otherwise use the AUR for on Arch. An example: https://packages.cachyos.org/package/cachyos/x86_64/euro-office-bin
It lets you develop apps for macOS without having to buy an Apple product. Some people are also really used to using macOS-exclusive software like Final Cut Pro.
And in the case of gaming, someone successfully ran League of Legends with their own darling fork.
If anybody is interested: distros like Secureblue and Kicksecure (and Kicksecure-based ones like Whonix) reduce attack surface by disabling a bunch of kernel modules, and further harden the kernel via sysctl settings and kernel arguments. Secureblue also sends a notification whenever a system update fixes a vulnerability.
https://secureblue.dev/features
https://www.kicksecure.com/#security
amd64v3 support and larger repositories.
Definitely Fedora. It needs a bit of setting up, but otherwise has awesome security and rather recent packages.
Have you tried OnlyOffice? It functions much more like MS Office, though I haven’t tried the features you’re talking about.
The devs haven’t said anything about this one AFAIK, though we can at least look at last year’s AI-found LPEs.
Secureblue mitigated Copy Fail and blocked the xfrm-ESP exploit path for Dirty Frag. You can read more about it here.
Kicksecure did neither, as SUID and unprivileged user namespaces aren’t disabled by default. You also can’t selectively enable user namespaces after disabling it, which worsens security for web browsers and breaks some stuff.