>how it's easier or better for the user It really depends who "the user" is. It's faster, and accidentally hitting a hotkey for grub or whatever on boot is ju

>how it's easier or better for the user It really depends who "the user" is. It's faster, and accidentally hitting a hotkey for grub or whatever on boot is just one more problem. These are both material advantages, for a certain cohort. "the user" varies from highly technical people like you or i to low income people with laptops wiped to install ubuntu by foundations that can't afford windows licenses. And, if I'm dual booting, I'm probably confident enough to configure UEFI to support dual booting.