All of my computers run Linux, but that's because I can deal with most of the flaws. This is definitely part of the reason why desktop Linux has never taken off with the general public.
Also, the people who manage Linux distributions seem to absolutely love suddenly getting rid of things that work and replacing them with incomplete alternatives, without any kind of migration of user data and settings. Those alternatives should be pushed out as developer previews until they either
(1) match each and every feature of whatever they are replacing AND capable of importing all settings
OR
(2) warn the user months ahead of time with a list of
features that are going to disappear in the replacement
OR
(3) provide an easy, 1-click option to let the user continue using whatever they were using as their default, with continued support and updates
