Linux Mint 18.2 Ubuntu based Operating System is named Sonya

"Linux Mint 18.2 will also have a very meaningful codename and a special place in the heart of one of our developers. I would like to address my support and my deepest sympathy to Michael Webster, one of our friends within the development team, for the loss of his wife Sonya. I can’t think of anything more painful than losing a loved one. We feel a lot of fraternity and sadness after what happened. It is an honor for us to be able to commemorate her name. Farewell Sonya and to you Michael, it is a real pleasure and privilege to be developing with you. I hope you do well," says Clement Lefebvre, Linux Mint.

The NES Classic Edition is a very fun nostalgia-based gaming console. As someone who grew up with Nintendo, I knew I wanted the mini system as soon as it was announced. A family member was able to score me one on launch day, and I've been very happy with it. Unfortunately, other people have not been so lucky. Supply was very limited and it has since been discontinued. If you do not already have it, you are sort of out of luck without paying high prices on eBay or Craigslist.

LibreELEC 8.0 stable rebase
RetroArch 1.5.0
Simplified menu
Intuitive netplay: you create or join netplay rooms directly from the menu.
Ability to change the icon set on the fly
Revamped virtual keyboard
Korean language support
New server for downloads and updates
Almost all libretro cores are now enabled on every image
Important Vsync Bug fixed on Orange Pi
White background bug fix for WeTek
Resolution bug fix for WeTek
Fixed physical keyboard typing in the menu

Almost all viruses and malware are coded to take advantage of weaknesses in Windows. They simply won’t run on Ubuntu, immediately decimating the amount of time, resource and expense you invest in protecting your desktops (not to mention cleaning them up if something nasty does strike).
For a more detailed answer, we’d recommend this article, it goes through some interesting facts on why Linux in general is more secure than Windows.

Large enterprises such as HP, Microsoft, Rackspace, IBM and DreamHost provide Ubuntu images in their public cloud infrastructure, or run it for their own private and public clouds.
Ubuntu is the number one operating system on Amazon Web Services and has been closely involved with OpenStack since the very beginning of the project. We can therefore provide engineering, consultancy and support expertise to help with any cloud project, whether you want to run your services on a major public cloud (OpenStack-based or otherwise) or build private cloud infrastructure on your own hardware.