Unity Linux - Una distro basada en Mandriva + LXDE

Ese que apuntas tú es el anterior. En el momento de publicar mi comentario, estaba disponible el que yo enlazo. Si miras en el planet de Unity, aún podrás ver la noticia del lanzamiento de la 2010 Final, que copio aquí, para no quedar como un loco xD:

The Unity Linux project is pleased
to announce the final 2010 release. Check the Downloads page
to get the 32 bit and 64 bit LiveCDs.

Changelog:

• The usage of Plymouth for the
  boot graphics.
  
• New kernel version 2.6.33.5.
  
• New Unity theme
  
• Added the smart-applet for
  automatic package updates.
• All around updates of all major
  DE as well as supporting libraries.
  

The repositories now contain many
full fledged up to date Desktop Environments which can be installed
with the use of the “task” meta-packages. Recent additions include:

• KDE 4.4.3 from Synergy Linux,
• Gnome 2.30.0,
• Openbox 3.4.11.2 from TinyMe,
• XFCE 4.6.2 from Qua It,
• E17 0.16.999.49898 from UnitE17
  

Our resources are now focused on
cleaning up of our documentation and the continued bug squashing to
complement the final release.

Known issues:

• Autologin feature in main control
  center does not work properly with other DesktopManagers besides GDM,
  for use with KDM4 or Slim, use the DesktopEnvironment provided method.
• Broadcom firmare is not provided
  due to licensing issues, please use firmware provided on the cdrom you
  received with your broadcom card. This can cause issues with udev
  trying to constantly re-spawn.

About Unity Linux:

Mandriva-based Unity Linux utilizes
the MkLiveCD project, which allows developers to create their own
distribution on top of a Unity Linux core (or “trunk”). Unity Linux
thus strives to provide a solid, well maintained foundation that
developers can use as a starting point to build their own “remastered”
distributions, or as we like to call them, “branches.” Currently, Unity
Linux offers both 32-bit and 64-bit LiveCDs. Over 8,500 packages are
available after installation. In an effort to give distribution
developers maximum flexibility, the core is kept small and usable, but
not too basic. Unity Linux provides developers with the bare minimum–
just enough to make use of remaster tools, the smart package manager, a
2.6.33.5 kernel, and rpm5. To facilitate easy access to packages,
Unity Linux utilizes an SVN repository
for packages and internal projects. All the necessary tools as well as
a basic tutorial for building packages are already provided. An
automatic build system to work with the SVN repository is in progress
along with many other tools to make Unity the most functional project
to start a personal or professional branch.