Though the real pain points for me have been around the various containerization things that just cause things like my IME to barely function.
At least Python 3 if you started your project on Python 3 you mostly could just get where you wanted to be.
And Martin Fowler article on Strangle Fig pattern.
It's been a waste of resources to have yet another biffurcation on the Linux Desktop ecosystem.
It's pretty sad.
Also it predicates on idea that Xorg and x11 would have stayed and wouldnt have been rewritten which btw was always the plan as it was riddled with temporary hacks, insecure and had lot of legacy code/legacy protocols, things that would require loads of rewrites so the talk always was X12 wouldnt be backwards compatible and a new from scratch version of X11 protocols(with xorg being written from scratch to supprot x12 protocols) but instead of doing that they went with wayland as it already existed
Currently I can SSH from my MacBook/XQuartz onto an Ubuntu/Linux system and run xterm (or whatever). How does that work in the future?
Wayland is the Project Xanadu of UI software.
And of course window managers like i3 needing complete replacement, but those seem to be mostly down already.
Like this feels super bleeding edge and in that case I really don't get how this didn't _start_ in x11 land and then take over things from there.
My only hope is that money from people who "need" linux graphics to work solves this.