For most of my years using Linux (mint then manjaro kde, etc)I didn't have a clue whether i was using X or Wayland. Consequently if someone told me how behind t

For most of my years using Linux (mint then manjaro kde, etc)I didn't have a clue whether i was using X or Wayland. Consequently if someone told me how behind the times i was because of that i would have frowned. Similarly anecdotally my frustrations that were encountered trying to get things to work with linux. (bluetooth is a mess) Were always matched with the same on Windows from a somewhat laymans perspective. An old printer that wouldn't work with windows but would with Linux. A playstation 3 controller (i think they were the most common type at the time) which required multiple hoops and then still wouldn't work whilst being plug and play after booting into Linux.