Windows is a painful OS to use for anything other than gaming and web browsing, I agree. (Well, it was, until WSL.) If I ever again own a work-first non-gamin

Windows is a painful OS to use for anything other than gaming and web browsing, I agree. (Well, it was, until WSL.) If I ever again own a work-first non-gaming desktop, I will once again install some Debian GNU/Linux on it. (My gaming desktop, of course, runs Windows.) On laptops, however, I continue to find myself jumping through idiotic hoops to use Linux. The driver support is always just-barely-good-enough. Maybe it's audio, maybe it's graphics, maybe it's power management. Maybe it's something involving networking-after-power-management or some crap involving "don't unplug your headphones while the lid is down". On my current work laptop, a beautiful Thinkpad Carbon X1, I can't get the power management to work properly, so I just have to accept that there's no hibernate. I'm constantly forgetting to shut down, put it in my backpack, and then pull it out drained. What a pain in the ass. Could someone fix this problem, probably. Can I? Not in the dozens of hours I've put into it. I hate doing IT, I hate it I hate it I hate it. However much Macs make me want to vomit in my mouth, I can see the appeal. The drivers work at least 90% as well as Windows drivers, and the UX is at least half as good as a lightly-tuned Linux machine. "Jack of all trades, master of none, is oftentimes better than master of one" Anyway, before this lockdown ends, I'm upgrading my laptop distro to this new distro I've heard of out of Redmond, I think it's called "Windows".