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Now to be fair, this is the default behavior of KDE Neon, which I transitioned from. But you can turn that behavior OFF - it will apply the patches and then you'll get a notification "hey, you need to reboot before these take effect" and then I could finish what I was doing and reboot when I was goddamn ready to do so.
Fedora KDE seems to have removed this setting from Discover. Apparently they know better than I do what I really need to be doing with my system.
Anyway. It's a pain in the ass.
OK, it turns out I do have one big gripe about Fedora. At least the KDE version of it, I have no idea if the Gnome version is the same way.
There are updates to Fedora almost every day. That's not my gripe. My gripe is that Fedora forces me to reboot every time those damn updates are downloaded before it will apply them. And because the updates are ALMOST EVERY DAY that means I'm rebooting my fucking desktop ALMOST EVERY DAY and it is a pain in the ass, because HEY I'M TRYING TO USE MY COMPUTER
@johnzajac @inthehands ...that the candidates you send in to battle the old guard have a tendency to get diluted. That's sadly very hard to avoid, when the new blood is trying to figure out how to navigate the machinery, but it can be countered by sending even more democrats even further from the old guard immediately after.
It's part of what the Republicans did, only they moved in the other direction.
@johnzajac @inthehands there _is_ a solution to this - it's not a perfect one or even an easy one... but culturally, one of the things I have always liked about the Democratic Party is that democrats are cheerfully willing to bare knuckle fight other democrats when they disagree.
The party has tried to tamp down on this tendency since the Clinton years, but it never goes away. The trick is, though... (sorry, I'm getting long winded, I'm going to need another one of these...)