chore: glossary and cosmetics

docs/concepts/glossary.md

@@ -250,10 +250,22 @@ A  technique for [NAT](#nat) or firewall traversal that relies on coordinated si
 
 Information Space is the set of concepts, and relations among them, held by an information system. This can be thought of as a conceptual framework or tool for studying how knowledge and information are codified, abstracted, and diffused through a social system. [More about Information Space](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_space)
 
+### IPFS Desktop
+
+An unobtrusive and user-friendly desktop application for IPFS on Windows, macOS and Linux. Uses [Kubo](#kubo) implementation as IPFS backend. See: [Install the IPFS Desktop App](../install/ipfs-desktop.md).
+
+### IPFS Mainnet
+
+See [Mainnet](#mainnet).
+
 ### IPLD
 
 The InterPlanetary Linked Data (IPLD) model is a set of specifications in support of decentralized data structures for the content-addressable web. Key features are interoperable protocols, easily upgradeable, backward compatible. A single namespace for all hash-based protocols. [More about IPLD](https://ipld.io/)
 
+### IPNI
+
+The InterPlanetary Network Indexer (IPNI), also referred to as Network Indexer, indexer and IPNI, enables quick and efficient search of content-addressable data. IPNI is designed to improve the performance and efficiency of IPFS by providing an alternate method of content routing to the [Amino](#amino) DHT. [More about IPNI](../concepts/ipni.md)
+
 ### IPNS
 
 The InterPlanetary Name System (IPNS) is a system for creating and updating mutable links to IPFS content. IPNS allows for publishing the latest version of any IPFS content, even though the underlying IPFS hash has changed. [More about IPNS](ipns.md)
@@ -272,7 +284,7 @@ JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) is a lightweight data-interchange format. JSON
 
 ### Kubo
 
-AKA [go-ipfs](#go-ipfs). The earliest and most widely used implementation of IPFS, written in Go. It runs on servers and user machines with full IPFS capabilities. See [Nodes > Kubo](../concepts/nodes.md#kubo).
+Kubo (previously known as [go-ipfs](#go-ipfs)) is the earliest and most widely used implementation of IPFS, written in Go. It runs on servers and user machines with full IPFS capabilities. [Install IPFS Kubo](../install/command-line.md).
 
 ## L
 
@@ -298,7 +310,7 @@ In IPFS and [IPLD](#ipld), a _link_ usually means a pointer to some [CID](#cid).
 
 ## M
 
-### IPFS Mainnet
+### Mainnet
 
 IPFS Mainnet is a term used to describe the default or "main" public network that most IPFS implementations connect to by default. Most [IPFS implementations](https://specs.ipfs.tech/architecture/principles/#ipfs-implementation-requirements) were designed to work with Mainnet (but some can be configured instead to form a private swarm). Mainnet IPFS nodes typically join the [Amino DHT](#amino) for content routing with the help of the [Bootstrap nodes](#bootstrap-node), rely on [Bitswap](#bitswap) for data transfer, [UnixFS](#unixfs) for encoding files and directories, and typically expose an [IPFS Gateway](#gateway). This has mostly been assumed for the IPFS network. Nonetheless, IPFS Mainnet is a useful distinction in a world of many [IPFS implementations](../concepts/implementations.md) with varying degrees of interoperability.
 

docs/install/command-line.md

@@ -33,6 +33,8 @@ Note the following:
 - The amount of disk space your IPFS installation uses depends on how much data you're sharing. A base installation uses around 12MB of disk space.
 - You can enable automatic garbage collection via [--enable-gc](../reference/kubo/cli.md#ipfs-daemon) and adjust using [default maximum disk storage](https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/blob/v0.30.0/docs/config.md#datastorestoragemax) for data retrieved from other peers.
 
+
+<!-- TODO: hide this footgun until https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/pull/10524 is merged and released in stable kubo 
 ### Kubo on resource-constrained systems 
 
 If you are running Kubo on a resource-constrained system (such as a Raspberry Pi), you should initialize your daemon with the `lowpower` profile. 
@@ -43,6 +45,8 @@ If you are running Kubo on a resource-constrained system (such as a Raspberry Pi
 
 This reduces daemon overhead on the system but may degrade content discovery and data fetching performance.
 
+-->
+
 ## Install official binary distributions
 
 This section describes how to download and install the Kubo binary from `dist.ipfs.tech` on Windows, MacOS, Linux, FreeBSD and OpenBSD operating systems. The IPFS team publishes the latest, official prebuilt Kubo binaries on the [dist.ipfs.tech website](https://dist.ipfs.tech#kubo). New IPFS Kubo binary releases are automatically shown on the Kubo page on `dist.ipfs.tech`.