The poster would be more convincing if you hadn’t inverted apt-get update and apt-get upgrade…

That’s the best part of this post. Windows is fully automatic, while on Linux you need to tell apart two terminal commands with confusing naming.

On linux, you can do what you wish. You can use a desktop environment with a GUI software center that pops up a notification that prompts you to install updates. Or update by opening the software center and selecting the ones you want. Or use the terminal commands. Or write an alias so you can type “update” and have it execute all your commands in the right order. And you can use your computer during updates, there’s no mandatory update during shutdown/boot.

If I try to update my GPU while I’m running a game sometimes it falls back to integrated graphics and gets slow+warm til I restart.

Curious what happens in windows now