As a counterpoint there are a number of things I don't like: * I can only have Intel CPUs and NVIDIA GPUs * They've removed all but one external indicator lig

As a counterpoint there are a number of things I don't like: * I can only have Intel CPUs and NVIDIA GPUs * They've removed all but one external indicator light (there used to be four), and its behavior is completely useless (there's no way for me to tell externally what the power state of my machine is) * They've killed the trackpoint * This is the second of this series I've owned where neither of the fingerprint reader options are Linux compatible (no warning at purchase) * The keyboard layout has regressed substantially - no more media keys, home and end keys are now fn-modified in the F row, page-up and page-down are also fn-modified where they used to be dedicated physical keys * The e-port dock is gone in favor of a USB-attached version that occupies both USB-C ports on the chassis (and only provides two on the dock) When I first received it my initial impulse was "if I wanted this level of regression per generation I'd still be buying Apple", but I've learned to live with it, embodying the grouchy sysadmin stereotype even further (in a hyperbolic way), much to the delight of my coworkers. P.S. Why are you doing this to me Dell?!