![Wink ;-)](./images/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif)
However I'm super happy for a new release (once every few years) and gives me the change to do a clean install (spring clean).
MX Linux is a derivative of Debian (which Ubuntu and all it's derivatives are also a derivative of) with an interesting approach to package management.
Debian has 3 flavours, stable (great for servers), testing (not bad for desktop) and unstable (avoid unless a developer working on it).
So what MX has done is base itself on Stable (kernel follows stable) but in it's installer it allows you to selectively install packages (relatively easily in a GUI) from testing (backports) as well, but also from their own repo (which is bleeding edge but well tested for common packages, like thunderbird, firefox etc) and also from Flatpacks. This allows you to run a very stable base but selectively take new versions of particular packages/programs that you might want to stay up to date with (beyond just security patches which debian stable provides).
It also has a lot of other useful utility apps to auto complete certain tasks, like auto repair GPG keys for broken repository sources or configure sound, graphics cards, samba configuration, network configuration etc etc
Anyway if you are interested in a Debian based linux distribution it might be worth a try..
https://mxlinux.org/