Nope, instead you have to apply guesswork to figure out why an apt-get call accidentally uninstalled your desktop environment. :P
https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/apt-guide/ch2.en.html
What guesswork is needed?
If you say yes, it is not an accident but 1. your own decision 2. it is easily reversible.
I think that's fair.
So many (consumer-focused) FOSS products have huge, obtuse quirks in them that prevent their widespread adoption, and uber-tech-literate people tend to overlook this because they really want to believe that FOSS can succeed.
In reality, a lot of these quirks come about because of the non-commercial nature of the projects[1]. When a business produces software, the aim is to get as many people as possible to use it. This means a smooth (enough) user experience or death.
For software written by volunteers, the aim is to (generally) satisfy the intellectual curiosity of the people writing it. This means huge issues for users, and QA in basically all forms, are overlooked in favour of working on cool/interesting things for developers.
[1] Yes, I know commercial FOSS exists. I run a reasonably large commercial FOSS project myself. However, the overwhelming majority of FOSS projects out there are volunteer-led and run.
Also, terrible obtuse quirks are certainly not unique to FOSS products. Go ask someone who deals with, I don't know, the software used to run hospitals and healthcare systems (electronic health records, or EHR's) as but one example.
You can do stupid things in Linux, but if you stay on the rails (I only upgraded to Ubuntu 20.04 last week) you're fine. Windows will just mess your system up every so often without you even doing anything except installing the updates it tells you to.