Wayland is there, but it's always gonna be a step by step approach. Overall it's already in a really good shape. On quite old computers, it's performing quite b

Wayland is there, but it's always gonna be a step by step approach. Overall it's already in a really good shape. On quite old computers, it's performing quite better than xorg for me. I wonder what would be the current situation though if Canonical would have chosen to invest in Wayland in the first place and Google would have chosen Wayland for its Chromebooks. Things have been moving at a much faster pace lately and I would expect things to mature as Ubuntu is switching to Wayland by default, Chrome and Electron are landing a wayland backend.