I think it's good.

There are more beginner-focused OSes, but Fedora is an acceptable starting point if you want a cutting-edge frequently-updating RPM+systemd distro.

Plus https://distrowatch.com/search.php?ostype=Linux&status=Active&category=Beginners

Well i should use that if it's updated. Because they say that Debian's drivers are old. And i have newer hardware.

If that is a problem you need to ask that. Specify your hardware and we will see.

CPU: i5-9400F
GPU: RX 580
RAM: 16GB.

Debian is stable - it breaks far less - which is achieved by limiting updates, but there are alternative Debian releases that use newer software/firmware, (and a large number of derivatives).

If regular updates is your sole reason for considering Fedora, note that Ubuntu updates just as frequently as Fedora, but is less cutting-edge (it's based on Debian Testing).

For some people it comes down to a question of trusting the organisation(s) behind the OS - the Debian Project vs Red Hat (IBM) vs Canonical.


Anyhow, as Pan says, avoid making assumptions - if you having a specific hardware issue, ask a specific question (preferably in a dedicated thread in the appropriate forum, and including the precise output of "inxi" with appropriate options).

and it was already answered: https://www.linuxquestions.org/quest...an-4175707954/

Try Voidlinux. It is versatile, modern, simple enough to tinker with, has dependency checking, and doesn't break often.