The tech behind Wayland is pretty solid and reliable. I've been using it in embedded systems for at least four years now, and I've been somewhat late to the par

The tech behind Wayland is pretty solid and reliable. I've been using it in embedded systems for at least four years now, and I've been somewhat late to the party. Whether it's going to take off on the desktop or not is a completely different matter :-). There's a lot more hardware there, with a lot more different requirements, and there are very few people still working full-time on Linux desktop technology. It doesn't help that the barrier of entry is pretty high. There's no documentation, a lot of the code is a moving target... it's pretty hard to get started with this thing when you're working in your free evenings.