qweertz

On Fedora, Btrfs has been the default for years now iirc. It's modern and rock solid too (as long as you avoid Raid 5/6) and has some features I can't live without nowadays:

• Copy-on-write (prevents file duplication)
• Snapshots (your systems broke? most easy rollback you will ever experience is with Btrfs in combination with Timeshift)
• on-the-fly compression (I'd recommend "--compression-force=zstd:3" as a mount option. Last I checked Fedora defaulted to using the lowest compression level, which is not the Btrfs default, making you lose some gains. FYI about the "force": btrfs by default checks whether a file is compressible or not, this is redundant with zstd, which does the same thing but quite a bit faster AFAIK)

Its' lead dev is also so full of himself, it's insufferable

FILE, File, file, and FilE should all be the same thing at all times.

"Let's point many completely different combinations of characters at the same file"

sentences dreamed up by the utterly deranged /hj /lh