When I returned to fedora I used yum update until I learned that that was just dnf upgrade with extra steps (yum is just a symlink to dnf5). But it works. For old farts like me who can’t stop doing things the was they’ve learned. 😉

It’s funny that dnf update is still a thing. Nowadys it’s just an alias for dnf upgrade. 🙂

The only sad thing about Kate? No terminal version of this beauty.

You’re using Arch, btw. 😜 (scnr)

Yes, I do. And even worse: I like it. 😈

“Works on my system” and that’s why we have flatpak. 😉

No. Fedora sometimes updates configs or packages (e.g. kernel) that require a reboot to take advantage of. If you’re a linux veteran you can decide by yourself if or if not you need to reboot. But fedora wants to have a stable and smooth experience for all its users.

Does that shutdown windows via terminal? Cool, didn’t knew that. But I haven’t used windows since 2011, so… 😁

This is so stupid. I love it. xD

What I don’t like about apt are the tools: What should I use? apt? apt-get? aptitude? In theory it shouldn’t matter… But I’m always confused. openSUSE has zypper and nothing else. Fedora has dnf and an alias for yum (for the old folks I guess). Both may not be faster but they are less confusing.

No.

I don’t even know where this rumour came from.

“new kid on the block”? Erm…