Fedora updates the kernel and other packages that get loaded into memory at boot time more frequently than other non-rolling distros, which of course necessitates more frequent restarts.
They are saying that boot related packages (kernel, etc.) are being work on more frequently than other booting-required distros.
They might be spending their time on other things or whatever. Just that fedora is focusing that direction, heavily and regularly for quite a while. I’d say especially since 42 not that i have any history beyond 40. I came from a place I despised but couldn’t find one that worked as well and stably til i got to trying Fedora. I did, like a decade ago or more, but it wasn’t like it is now to me then.
Fedora updates the kernel and other packages that get loaded into memory at boot time more frequently than other non-rolling distros, which of course necessitates more frequent restarts.
So it is just because they do more when upgrading if I understand you correctly (actually these restarts are daily occurrence)?
They are saying that boot related packages (kernel, etc.) are being work on more frequently than other booting-required distros.
They might be spending their time on other things or whatever. Just that fedora is focusing that direction, heavily and regularly for quite a while. I’d say especially since 42 not that i have any history beyond 40. I came from a place I despised but couldn’t find one that worked as well and stably til i got to trying Fedora. I did, like a decade ago or more, but it wasn’t like it is now to me then.