I think Valve's combination of KDE, Flatpak and an immutable rootfs is the right combination (Kinoite also does this, but it plays second fiddle to the Silverbl

I think Valve's combination of KDE, Flatpak and an immutable rootfs is the right combination (Kinoite also does this, but it plays second fiddle to the Silverblue which uses Gnome). ChromeOS has also been making moves towards becoming a proper Linux distro with their adoption of Wayland, separation of Chrome from the underlying OS, support for running native Linux applications and even Windows applications through Steam. A lot of people scoff at getting Google involved, but if they put their weight behind Linux applications (or even Wine) then that could mean filling some of the gaps in software support. Adobe might not care about desktop Linux, but ChromeOS? It has widespread adoption in business and particularly education and given a native port, that means every Linux distribution could get access to it too. Windows has stalled, they're throwing all their effort into AI features that customers don't want. It's a perfect time to make a move.