5 ms·

I know which one has more "oomph" when I need a CLI and package manager...

• blunte 6y ago
  Ok. That is a less standard use of the term "oomph", but I would agree by that definition that the Pi has more of it.
  • adav 6y ago
    Why do you think it's a less standard definition?
    • blunte 6y ago
      Common English uses oomph to express power, speed, acceleration, strength, etc. Flexibility or broad capability is not the usual meaning. A simple dictionary search (multiple dictionaries) backs this up.
      • adav 6y ago
        Replace your assumption I was referring to processor performance with actual work completed instead :)