The question is why now? Distros have for the longest time worked as curated sets of dependencies without "nuclear" options such as containers. At the same time

The question is why now? Distros have for the longest time worked as curated sets of dependencies without "nuclear" options such as containers. At the same time, there have been exactly zero new end-user apps on Linux for over a decade. Incidentally just today I bought a MBP after 12 years on Linux. Won't miss the stagnation, bike shedding, nerding around with new unproven languages, projecting everything into the "next big thing" such as rust, systemd, containers while delivering very little, the DE regressions, comical lack of apps, qa, taste, professionalism, and common sense.