For non-OEM desktop PCs, I completely agree that it's all about userspace. Last time I tried daily driving Linux, the terrible HiDPI support (after 4K panels ha

For non-OEM desktop PCs, I completely agree that it's all about userspace. Last time I tried daily driving Linux, the terrible HiDPI support (after 4K panels have been widely available for a decade) was one of my biggest issues along with the weird frame pacing that made some apps feel as smooth as sandpaper even on relatively fast 120Hz VRR hardware. For laptops however, hardware support is still terrible or nonexistent. If you have a modern wifi 6/6E chipset, a fingerprint sensor, or a webcam that uses the chipset ISP, there's a very good chance it's unusable. Battery life is still a decade behind state of the art.