> Ubuntu is a pain to work with. Something as simple as changing the mouse scroll speed requires creating a bash script. This is Ubuntu and GNOME both having a

> Ubuntu is a pain to work with. Something as simple as changing the mouse scroll speed requires creating a bash script. This is Ubuntu and GNOME both having adopted unfortunate strategies wrt UX in recent years. They seem to be trying to emulate the Apple "we know best, take it or leave it", removing customization and freezing the UI, but without the resources spent on getting it "perfect" for the majority. They may still be fine choices for some users but they closed the door on being the "just use this" generic options. KDE has supported changing mouse scroll from the UI for some time. Linux Mint (including its Debian edition) with MATE or Cinnamon, or BudgieWM are other fine choices for non-terminal users. Fedora has been picking up as a general all-round desktop distro as Ubuntu has been falling from grace. https://www.phoronix.com/news/KDE-Now-Has-Wayland-S-Speed https://www.phoronix.com/news/KDE-Now-Has-Wayland-S-Speed