I've had many of these things happen to me barring the Gnome and Wayland bugs since I don't use them. I still would hardly say that not much has changed, nor t

I've had many of these things happen to me barring the Gnome and Wayland bugs since I don't use them. I still would hardly say that not much has changed, nor that the Desktop experience on many popular distros is bad. It's also important to note that while the UX problems between Windows and Linux aren't the same in number and nature, the root of these problems are relevant imho. With Linux distros, it's just lack of resources. They can address them with enough man hours. With Windows, many of the user-hostile aspects of the UX are part of the product map, and I don't anticipate that getting any better. I'm long on Linux on the desktop, which I know is a punch-line, but it's working for plenty of people of various technical stripes.