> That is also a good observation. It's hard to create a good UX with a system where you don't somehow handle all of the failures of the subsystem in a central

> That is also a good observation. It's hard to create a good UX with a system where you don't somehow handle all of the failures of the subsystem in a central manner. It's one of the reasons why the Linux UX will always be subpar. Apple's macOS is based on unix underpinnings, but they take ownership of the whole thing and this is why they can beat it into shape.