fix a few things, and add more details on sourmash

doc/command-line.md

@@ -8,13 +8,19 @@ From the command line, sourmash can be used to create
 [MinHash sketches][0] from DNA and protein sequences, compare them to
 each other, and plot the results; these sketches are saved into
 "signature files".  These signatures allow you to estimate sequence
-similarity quickly and accurately in large collections, among other
-capabilities.
+similarity and containment quickly and accurately in large
+collections, among other capabilities.
+
+sourmash also provides a suite of metagenome functionality.  This
+includes genome search in metagenomes, metagenome decomposition into a
+list of genomes from a database, and taxonomic classification
+functionality.
 
 Please see the [mash software][1] and the
 [mash paper (Ondov et al., 2016)][2] for background information on
-how and why MinHash sketches work.
-
+how and why MinHash sketches work. The [FracMinHash preprint (Irber et al,
+2022)](https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.01.11.475838) describes
+the metagenome-focused features of sourmash.
 
 sourmash uses a subcommand syntax, so all commands start with
 `sourmash` followed by a subcommand specifying the action to be
@@ -102,9 +108,6 @@ Finally, there are a number of utility and information commands:
 Please use the command line option `--help` to get more detailed usage
 information for each command.
 
-Note that as of sourmash v3.4, all commands should load signatures from
-indexed databases (the SBT and LCA formats) as well as from signature files.
-
 ### `sourmash sketch` - make sourmash signatures from sequence data
 
 Most of the commands in sourmash work with **signatures**, which contain information about genomic or proteomic sequences. Each signature contains one or more **sketches**, which are compressed versions of these sequences. Using sourmash, you can search, compare, and analyze these sequences in various ways.