I refer to this technique as the Distro Distract. I first ran into it during my first experience with Linux in the mid-nineties. I install a distro, I experie

I refer to this technique as the Distro Distract. I first ran into it during my first experience with Linux in the mid-nineties. I install a distro, I experience problems, there's not a lot of info out there. I hit #linux or some forum and I am told that what I really have is an XY problem, and the real problem is that I am running the wrong distro. So I install Distro #2. And my problems have vanished! But ... but there are new problems that were not there in the first distro. So I hit the forums again and get someone nearly identical telling me that what my actual problem is is that I just have no idea how to pick a decent distro, and what I should really be using is ... People do not want to cycle through one distro after another. That is not accessible. It takes time to pick out the next one and install (less now), and then you go through your stuff until you hit yet another brick wall.