Desktop Linux has a few problems for a power user IMO. Docking support is pretty awkward IME. Multimonitor support is also "rough" to say the least. They're

Desktop Linux has a few problems for a power user IMO. Docking support is pretty awkward IME. Multimonitor support is also "rough" to say the least. They're pretty bad with touch/styluses. Multi-GPU (while I'm against multiple system GPUs) support is problematic. Power usage is also inferior, which bothers me as I prefer things greener than not, if possible. Not to mention the inconvenience. If you're just utilizing a laptop like one would in the 80s or 90s, no problem at all, I agree. If you're trying to push the limits, hook up 3 monitors and expect it to "just work" or worse, "keep working" once you set it up.. dock/undock, use a stylus on the screen. Anything beyond firing up a terminal and a browser? Hasn't ever worked well for me. I prefer Windows10 from everything else, but also don't mind macOS (though it's similarly limited like desktop Linux is) and for a distro to just reach for and install, Linux Mint was impressive for usability. Antergos was my rolling distro goto but I prefer Mint's model of Ubuntu LTS but with continual updates to fix bugs. Constant rolling updates is not good IMO and neither is a (largely) code-frozen Ubuntu LTS release. Linux Mint nails the sweet spot there. But yeah, other than Linux Mint, I can't really use it with how much I demand out of my machines. I consider myself a power user but I don't want to dig into the X11 codebase ever again when I have other things to take care of, some of that code hasn't been touched in 20 years (and that's a bad thing, because much needs updated).