> Or keep editing some random xorg.conf file because his monitor's display suddenly became weird. The truth is things like that are not as common as they used

> Or keep editing some random xorg.conf file because his monitor's display suddenly became weird. The truth is things like that are not as common as they used to be. Everything with Xorg is plug-n-play, input and video devices are greatly standardized, etc. Not to mention, if your machine boots into Wayland, there simply isn't an Xorg configuration to worry about. That having been said, that was my experience when I was a kid, and I do not regret it at all. On the contrary, it was the perfect time to become proficient with Linux at a deeper level. Different strokes.