Added more distro info

fixed link

fixed link

fixed link

Signed-off-by: Aiden Gerbrandt <aiden.gerbrandt@entropic.pro>

Distros.md

@@ -3,16 +3,46 @@ tags:
   - Arch
   - Bazzite
   - Debian
+  - Fedora
 ---
-[Arch](Arch.md)
-- EndeavourOS
+## Distro List:
+### [Arch](Arch.md)
+- Installed from scratch, without an installer program
+- Rolling Release
+- The latest versions of software, drivers, ect possible available
+- Less time for changes to be tested, so more risk of breaking changes
+  - Fixes are usually pushed out quickly
+- The [ArchWiki](https://wiki.archlinux.org/) is an amazing resource
 
-[Bazzite](Bazzite.md)
-- Fedora
+### [Bazzite](Bazzite.md)
+- Fedora-based
 - Gaming focused
-- immutable OS
+- [Immutable OS](PackageManagement.md#immutable-os)
 
-[Debian](Debian.md)
-- Server focused
-- Stable
-- Older versions
+### [Debian](Debian.md)
+- Stable Release
+  - New stable release every 2 years and it thoughly tested.
+- Extremely resistant to breaking changes
+  - A favorite for Servers due to this
+- Will never have the lastest version of any software
+  - Security and Bugfix patches are still brought regularly
+
+### EndeavourOS
+- Arch-based
+- Is nearly identical to Arch
+- Unlike Arch it has a nice installer to set the OS up for you
+
+### [Fedora](Fedora.md)
+- Stable Release
+  - New stable release every 6 months
+- Usually a good balance between something like Debian and Arch
+  - Relatively recent software and well tested together
+- Commonly used for non-windows Enterprise Desktops
+
+## Rolling Release vs Stable Release
+Rolling Release distros will package updates for any software and send it out to be updated on your system as soon as they determine it is good to go.
+
+Whereas a Stable Release distros will accumulate new versions of software, testing them all together before pushing all the updates together at once and a new "version" of the OS.
+
+For desktop use Rolling Release is perfectly good and can be nice in the sense you don't have to wait for a new version of your OS to get the lastest update for your software. 
+But stable release distros have the advatage of getting more time to test to catch and fix any weird problems a new update may have.