I don't have to mess around with xorg config for more than 10 years. I'm using Debian and the only thing I had to do is enable non-free to get some firmwares.

I don't have to mess around with xorg config for more than 10 years. I'm using Debian and the only thing I had to do is enable non-free to get some firmwares. Everything works 100% hassle free. My experiences with macos were quite frustrating, specially around package management (or the lack of it), poor quality of brew packages (too many dependencies breaking stuff), constant slowdown and crashes with mildly median workload, screen artifacts around the desktop time to time, having to disable stuff to be able to change things in /usr or /etc, too many stuff eating up ram by default, etc. Honestly don't know how people can use that and be happy.