I'd add to that, because I think this sometimes isn't obvious for Linux users: Getting things to work as well on a variety of Linuxes is something that would t

I'd add to that, because I think this sometimes isn't obvious for Linux users: Getting things to work as well on a variety of Linuxes is something that would take us as long as implementing a new feature that a bunch of our users care about. But the former helps some subset of 1% of our users, whereas the latter helps the majority of 99% of our users. It's not about not caring about Linux; both of us on the project come from a Linux multimedia background (we're both former KDE developers). But at some point in a business you have to decide which place of focusing our effort leaves more users happy.