It would be great to see Fedora using it too, but I don't know if that will happen. RHEL is not likely to use it, IMO, because it's not network-transparent. An

It would be great to see Fedora using it too, but I don't know if that will happen. RHEL is not likely to use it, IMO, because it's not network-transparent. And f RHEL won't use it, Fedora probably won't use it. That said, what's setting Ubuntu apart is the fact they're moving away from the traditional stack (X -> GNOME). This is significant enough IMO. Other distros might follow, and in that case, there will be two kinda of distros: those that use X, and those that use Wayland.