So, last time I used Fedora was around 13; at that time it seemed like major changes to how things were configured was a part of every version bump and trying to deploy it to multiple machines was an exercise in frustration as the next release would come along and blow away a lot of hard work and necessitate a redo. Moved away from it and over to Ubuntu where the LTS resulted in less work for me managing labs of machines.
Is it better now? Stabilizing? Anything to actually set it apart that you'd call out specifically as being advantageous for Linux on the desktop?
Yeah, Fedora stabilized the upgrade process a lot in its twenties, both from what I've heard other people talking about and my own experience pulling a couple of workstations from... I wanna say version 23 to 28? (I switched off for unrelated reasons.) Very usable now.
Is it better now? Stabilizing? Anything to actually set it apart that you'd call out specifically as being advantageous for Linux on the desktop?