I have yet to get headscale to work with my system. No turnkey setup, instructions that lack clarity, and in the end... idk how it's supposed to do the thing.
Everyone has reduced their perception of the world to a Bad Apple-esque black and white extreme of good or bad. All In Support or Nuclear Strike Disapproval. No inbetweens allowed.
Snap is Ubuntu's sandboxed app packager. It's like flatpak but designed more for server software. Since Ubuntu keeps their snap implementation proprietary, they control its use. They also are slowly packaging everything in Ubuntu as a snap instead of deb packages.
AI auto detection is a coin toss at best - and it often hurts real artists/writers when they're false positive'd, which is far too often.
People didn't magically forget how to proofread or use Photoshop (or similar tools) when AI generation became popular - the good fakes are just better now. Small "tells" can be fixed in post by anyone that has previously done "photoshopping" work... the kind of people who have already been doing such things before AI generation. AI generation just makes it easier and faster if you know how to use inpainting or img to img.
This is my answer as well. As an American, I have trust issues with Fedora being both US based and IBM owned now. That said, Fedora has been a very good OS and more reliable than Mint/Ubuntu with regards to cutting edge stuff, like VR support, drivers, and Wayland. Debian/Ubuntu/Mint and other derivatives may be ol' reliable for servers, but as a desktop, it's too "vintage" to keep pace with modern stuff, and I've had more problems with trying to get new stuff to run on them.
Every single install I've tried of it feels "half finished". There's bugs and missing features everywhere... but that's on just two of the interfaces. I have yet to try them all.
Unless it's Arch, then everyone seems to agree it is the best Linux.
At which I will point out it's the second linuxiest Linux. Real penguins use Gentoo