This is true. But then I’m not using the latest version while I still have an active session, and that can lead to weird behaviour or errors after the fact.
Case in point, I once received an Xorg update that I allowed to install, but didn’t restart the computer properly until much, much later.
By then I’d forgotten about the update, so when I restarted and started having graphics problems, I was mystified.
I’ve also forgotten how that all panned out, but in the same situation I’d roll back to a previous Timeshift snapshot and work the system forward again until I find the culprit or things are stable, so I assume that’s what I did back then.
This is true. But then I’m not using the latest version while I still have an active session, and that can lead to weird behaviour or errors after the fact.
Case in point, I once received an Xorg update that I allowed to install, but didn’t restart the computer properly until much, much later.
By then I’d forgotten about the update, so when I restarted and started having graphics problems, I was mystified.
I’ve also forgotten how that all panned out, but in the same situation I’d roll back to a previous Timeshift snapshot and work the system forward again until I find the culprit or things are stable, so I assume that’s what I did back then.