I knew which XKCD you were referring to without you even needing to link it, but if you _must_ obligatorily link xkcd comics, do remember to actually post the l

I knew which XKCD you were referring to without you even needing to link it, but if you _must_ obligatorily link xkcd comics, do remember to actually post the link. https://xkcd.com/927/ https://xkcd.com/927/ As for Linux standards, at least in the datacenter I work in, by FAR the two most popular distributions are Ubuntu and RedHat. For home users RedHat would translate to Fedora (which is roughly RedHat's upstream), and for businesses not wanting to deal with RedHat licensing, CentOS. Everything else seems to be fringe, at least as far as servers go. If companies all agreed to target Fedora / Ubuntu, and the Gnome Desktop as our sort of casual starting point? That would work. It would have lots of room for improvement (Gnome's UI is... strongly opinionated), but I still think it might work.