Maybe it should be treated better, not rebooting it every couple of times.
The problem is naturally the Linux desktop fragmentation that hinders a proper full stack approach to application development.
What works for GNOME is useless for KDE, and what works for KDE is useless for XFCE, which is ignored by Sway and so forth.
KDE had their own IPC thingy, DCOP, but it has been replaced with D-Bus.
For the most part, there's a large ecosystem split between tiling window managers and everything else, and the former is super-tiny in terms of desktop developer reach.
This will no doubt be used by many people who use Hyprland and I really don't think Vaxry cares about anything else. He's a college kid from Poland who now is getting enough donations he probably will never have to work for someone else if he doesn't want to, and can just continue developing his own ecosystem.
> KPart technology is used in kde to reuse GUI components ... By using kparts in applications developers can spend less time implementing text editor or command line features, for example and just use a katepart or a konsolepart instead.
Now not even Falkon does that.
$ ls -1 /usr/lib/qt6/plugins/kf6/parts | wc -l
20You can't have your cake and eat it too.
ChromeOS has a Linux userspace fully integrated via it's Crostini VM.
Great if everything that one wants from their GNU/Linux experience is a command line and TUI.
Starting a 3D accelerated GUI app? Well, it depends.
Regular GUI apps work fine on ChromeOS. There's a flag to enable the GPU in the VM and with it, 3D accelerated GUI apps also mostly work. It's not optimized for gaming if that's what you are referring to though.