> It's not totally false; Linux will work on almost everything, most of the time. For certain definitions of the word "work" :-). Much of the reputation GNU/Li

> It's not totally false; Linux will work on almost everything, most of the time. For certain definitions of the word "work" :-). Much of the reputation GNU/Linux has for being wonky and difficult to use comes not from alpha hacker types, their systems work just fine, but from relatively ordinary people with work to do who were talked into installing "Linux" to escape malware, get access to more free software, speed up an old computer, etc. For these people, editing xorg.conf is an unacceptable pre-condition to using a computer. Is there anything wrong with that? Absolutely not (IMHO).