>meaning I don't have to teach them the intricacies of rpm like apt search is rpm -Q, apt install is rpm -i ... "rpm" is not an equivalent to "apt", it's an eq

>meaning I don't have to teach them the intricacies of rpm like apt search is rpm -Q, apt install is rpm -i ... "rpm" is not an equivalent to "apt", it's an equivalent to "dpkg". The tool you would actually use is "dnf" or "yum", which isn't any more difficult to use than "apt" is. "dnf search" "dnf install" "dnf remove" "dnf list" etc. It's fine to prefer Debian / Ubuntu but please don't repeat information that's a decade out of date :)