The last few times I installed Linux on a machine went fine for 95%+ of what I expected. First, the worst: a high-end gaming laptop from MSI. Everything worked

The last few times I installed Linux on a machine went fine for 95%+ of what I expected. First, the worst: a high-end gaming laptop from MSI. Everything worked except the wifi that was not recognized, and the GPU that was too recent to have built-in nvidia drivers (but "nouveau" was working). I had to use a realtek driver from github and a classic ppa to get the most recent nvidia drivers easily. Then: my main computer, and my gf's. Both worked without any change. Install is fast and easy to customize (emplacement of / /home etc). Also, Linux runs much faster on my gf's computer than Windows7 (Firefox & document editing). And I game everyday on my computer (dota2, some coop games) through steam. Then of course: RaspberryPis & servers (I'm a Devops). Nothing to say there, works like a charm. But we expect that much anyway. So, has it fully matured? No, but it's a hell of a lot better than it used to be, and going on the right direction, on fast rails (Steam). The problems I encoutered seem to come from the simple fact that since it is not the most common OS, it gets the drivers/games after the others. And even that window is closing.