[keypusher]

If you want faster, unsupported software versions for Red Hat ecosystem then use Fedora.

[sciurus]

But if you want a stable base system with newer language runtimes or development tools, use Red Hat (or centos) with software collections.

https://www.softwarecollections.org/en/

[reitanqild]

Expect it to break a few times a year though.

Nothing you can't fix but I thought you might want to be aware of it up front.

[geertj]

In my experience (I've been using Fedora as my primary desktop for approx 8 years), breakage is more rare than that, like once every few years.

[NoGravitas]

Depends what you mean by break, probably. I've been using Fedora as my primary desktop/home server since it began. I pretty much never see breakage from regular updates. I do expect to see something break whenever I upgrade from one release to another. I'm pleasantly surprised when it doesn't.

Usually it's something like "I need to ediff-merge foo.conf with foo.conf.rpmnew", or "I need to reinstall this dependency of my webapp to the new python site-packages directory", so you wouldn't see this kind of breakage on a clean install.