> If you’re into Gnome, Wayland is probably a good experience today out of the box, even if you aren’t a power user. I'm not sure this is true, yet. I recently

> If you’re into Gnome, Wayland is probably a good experience today out of the box, even if you aren’t a power user. I'm not sure this is true, yet. I recently tried Wayland together with Gnome on a Arch installation, and seemingly applications need specific fixes otherwise they are kind of buggy. Firefox had bunch of issues out-of-the-box, that required some incarnation of right environment variables to work properly with Wayland, and seemed the same thing applied to other software as well. If I recall correctly, some other application was also behaving buggy/with artifacts, think it was maybe DaVinci Resolve but not 100% sure... For now, I'll just stick with Xorg that Just Works(TM), but I'll be back to try Wayland every now and then until it works perfectly.