Ubuntu is distributed on two types of images described below.

Desktop image
The desktop image allows you to try Ubuntu without changing your computer at all, and at your option to install it permanently later. This type of image is what most people will want to use. You will need at least 384MiB of RAM to install from this image.

Server install image
The server install image allows you to install Ubuntu permanently on a computer for use as a server. It will not install a graphical user interface. 

• Fixed: Error running the selected code generator :" value -1 is outside the acceptable [0,2147483647] range. Parameter name :value"
• Fixed: VS2019 will randomly hang while unloading projects
• Fixed: vcpkgsrv freezes VS on opening new cpp files
• Fixed an issue that caused Visual Studio 2019 to stop responding on shut down.
• Added error handling to prevent a crash when displaying tool windows with Per-Monitor awareness enabled. 

Changes since Git for Windows v2.36.1 (May 9th 2022)

New Features

• Comes with Git v2.37.0.
• Many anti-malware products seem to have problems with our MSYS2 runtime, leading to problems running e.g. git subtree. We added a workaround that hopefully helps in most of these scenarios.
• Comes with MSYS2 runtime (Git for Windows flavor) based on Cygwin 3.3.5.
• Comes with PCRE2 v10.40.
• Comes with Git LFS v3.2.0.
• Comes with GNU TLS v3.7.6.
• SSH's CBC ciphers, which were re-enabled in 2017 to better support Azure Repos have again been disabled by default because Azure Repos does not require them any longer.
• Comes with OpenSSL v1.1.1p.
• Comes with Git Credential Manager Core v2.0.779.
• Comes with cURL v7.84.0. 

Command Line Interface 

I've never much like the whole "dnvm" and "dnu" and "dnx" command line stuff in the new ASP.NET 5 beta bits. There's reasons for each to exist and they were and they have been important steps, both organizationally and as aids to the learning process. 

• We improved solution load performance by optimizing design time build.
• We've added installation progress details on Visual Studio Installer.
• You can pause your installation and resume at a later time.
• We streamlined the update process so the notification takes you directly to the Installer.
• Non-administrators can create a VS layout.
• We added a new shortcut for Edit.Duplicate in the keyboard mapping.
• We made significant improvements to the F# language and tools, particularly for .NET Core SDK projects.
• The C++ compiler optimizes your code to run faster through improved optimizations.
• C++ Mapfile generation overhead is reduced in full linking scenarios.
• Debug options are available for Embedded ARM GCC support.
• We added strong name signing on CoreCLR for the C# compiler.
• Visual Studio Tools for Xamarin has lots of new productivity updates for iOS and Android developers.
• Python no longer requires a completion DB, and Anaconda users have support for conda.
• The Performance Profiler's CPU Usage Tool can display logical call stacks for asynchronous code.
• The CPU Usage tool displays source line highlighting and async/await code with logical 'Call Stack Stitching'.
• The debugger supports thread names set via SetThreadDescription APIs in dump debugging.
• Snapshot Debugging can be started from the Debug Target dropdown for ASP.NET applications.
• We've launched the initial implementation of Navigate to decompiled sources for .NET code navigation.
• New enhancements for Configure Continuous Delivery include support for TFVC, Git authentication over SSH, and containerized projects.
• You can now click on the Continuous Delivery tile in Team Explorer to configure automated build and deployments for your application.
• Team Explorer supports Git tags and checking out pull request branches.
• Service Fabric Tooling for the 6.1 Service Fabric release is now available.
• The Windows 10 Insider Preview SDK can be installed as an optional component.
• File versions for a number of Visual Studio executables now reflect the minor release.
• Test Explorer has a hierarchy view and real time test discovery is now on by default.
• We have added support for testing Win10 IoT Core applications.
• Visual Studio Build Tools supports TypeScript and Node.js.
• ClickOnce Tools support signing application and deployment manifests with CNG certificate.
• You can access Azure resources such as Key Vault using your Visual Studio accounts. 

The OutputCache attribute does not allow us to dynamically change the cache settings for the current request. As MVC and Web API both rely on different libraries I could not reuse the Web API action filter in MVC so I had to come up with a new solution. This again resulted in two simple classes. 

• It's good enough for many situations and dead simple to use.
• Most published datasets today are in CSV format.
• Many data processing tools still output CSV files.
• Its human-readability is unmatched among data formats.