!Rant
GNU/Linux users of devRant, what Distros do you use and why?

Debian of I need something stable (server, mom's PC, etc).

Arch for personal use because I got sick of having to maintain packages outside the package manager if I need something resembling recent. It also lets me add thy bloat I want, instead of hacking it away.

Ubuntu via crouton cuz Chromebook.
I've tried Arch using chroagh but it's no longer being maintained.

Before that I had cycled between Ubuntu, Mint, Arch, and Fedora on a regular PC laptop. Mostly stuck with Ubuntu and Arch because of the communities, support, and documentation. Ubuntu cuz easy, Arch cuz I feel like I have much more customization power from the beginning; everything must be configured.

Centos, I learned this OS

I can't keep myself hammered down to one distro. I use a laptop with Win10, Kubuntu, Arch, and I'm working on LFS.

Edit: forgot reasons.

Win10: gaming
Kubuntu: Stable(?) Low-maintenance eye candy
Arch: Tinkering and such

When I use Linux I use Mint - because it just works and has a great DE (Cinnamon).

Arch at home, CentOS for production servers, Ubuntu for play-around-with-stuff servers.

Arch on my PC, because, b*tch please.

Ubuntu 16.04. LTS on my server because my hosting provider doesn't offer an arch image and wouldn't let me just install my own. Fussy buggers.

Ubuntu because it was an easy first choice, but I'm thinking to try Kubuntu, cause I love Qt and like KDE.

Ubuntu 16.04 for desktop Cos it serves me well.
Centos and Ubuntu server on company's servers

Centos for server unless I'm asked to dontnetframeworkify then I'm stuck with windows server.

Chrome OS on some random cheapass laptop. Windows and Ubuntu on 'the' pc

Mint 'cause it works out of the box (except Bluetooth, Bluetooth is a piece of shit) and it's preeeetty!

ubuntu, because... it is ubuntu

Elementary OS. Even though I've tried many distro's, I just keep going back to eOS. It's beautiful, lightweight and just works.

Ubuntu because I needed a simple distro but I might switch to Debian once I get the hang of it.

Antergos, because I can get Arch Linux without having to install it.
Fedora, because I wanted another distro to test my projects on.