I don't want to take away from everything Ubuntu does well, chiefly, in my case, turning an old laptop (Acer Aspire 5000 circa 2003) into a new laptop, nor do I "hate" anything in Ubuntu. However, I do have some suggestions for improvement.
For the consumer:
1. Fewer updates. Seems like every time I power up, Update Manger monopolizes my CPU with umpteen updates to install.
2. Improve wireless performance. For the most part, my laptop serves as a Hulu and South Park Studios delivering device in my garage as I ride my trainer in anticipation of better weather. Though I'm constrained by HW, even the "low bandwidth" option is choppy.
3. Finally, nothing. The Ubuntu community (developers and users that post) is almost completely exhaustive. I haven't tried to do anything (see laptop usage above) that hasn't been done before, has active trouble shooters, or is a limitation that can't be attributed to Ubuntu. Great job developers and posters, new and old.
For the professional:
1. Enterprise acceptance. I work in a specialized IT environment in which only a cadre of OSes are supported (MS, RHEL, & SuSe). However, I do not believe this is a fault of Ubuntu's since they had a booth at VMWorld '09 and were actively touting their integration from a technical standpoint. Maybe some work in the PR/corporate collaborative dept's is in order. For example, try to get Ubuntu to work with and support ESRI software.
Keep up the good work and I look forward to upcoming improvements & increased collaboration within the IT community.
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