It doesn't take a lot of computer resources, especially with the recent core releases and the new UI. Actually there is a task-bar icon that let's me see how it's doing. I also keep the UI open, so I check things several times per day. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!HOPE
!HUG
!INDEED
!UNCOIN
!WINE
Let's !HOPE that while you are using your laptop with the #Qortal node, you don't accidentally close it while interacting on Hive or implementing system updates! 🤗
!WINEX !PIZZA !UNICOIN !HUG
Oh, no, I keep an eye on it, and I always shut it down before rebooting after updates. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!HOPE
!HUG
!PIZZA
!UNICOIN
!WINE
There are some Linux distros which love updating themselves often, especially those that have beta updates enabled !INDEED. 🤯 I assume that your Arch Linux is not one of them. 😅
!WEIRD !HOPE !WINEX !ALIVE
Yep, indeed, I remember that from my Ubuntu days, and you're right, Arch doesn't update until I manually run the command. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!ALIVE
!BBH
!HOPE
!INDEED
!WEIRD
I can imagine a small group of Arch Linux users who forget to (manually) update their OS, or who simply rely on automated update !INDEED. 🤯🤓
!WEIRD !HOPE !PIZZA !UNICOIN
Many Arch users don't update their systems for months at a time, and automated updates can go awry in Arch, so they're strongly discouraged, and for good reason. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!ALIVE
!BBH
!HOPE
!INDEED
!PIZZA
!WEIRD
While automated updates are generally discouraged in some operating systems, some users who just like to test such software (especially the beta releases) would likely have automated updates enabled. 🤓
!WINEX
!LOLZ
Perhaps so, though with how Arch is updated, automated updates can really cause some notable issues. There are times when manual intervention, or choice, is necessary. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!LOLZ
!WINE
