>the degree of customizability. That's part of the problem. Customizability is good, but in return you get inconsistency that you can't fix. And even if all sy

>the degree of customizability. That's part of the problem. Customizability is good, but in return you get inconsistency that you can't fix. And even if all system default apps looks the same (they still look horrible in my opinion), 90% of 3rd party apps look and feel different. You can hardly name a linux (qt or gtk) app that can be name elegant or at least thought through (UI wise). Almost all applications still look like they were build to be used on some factory terminal.