I think that sums up my issues with desktop Linux: any user has at least some niche requirements. For mine they are fairly doable on MacOS/Windows, but they req

I think that sums up my issues with desktop Linux: any user has at least some niche requirements. For mine they are fairly doable on MacOS/Windows, but they require hours of staring at documentation and downloading/compiling source code in Linux. I still write code in a Linux environment because that's where the ecosystem is, but for my daily driver I've given up on desktop Linux. And I've found that WSL gets me a Linux based development environment side by side with Windows with less pain than dual booting. I've found that when it comes to using Linux smoothly, it's a lot easier to shoehorn myself into the happy paths than to bend my setup into my way of doing things.