>Brick and Mortar availability
This is not the fault of "linux" nor Gnu it's the ones who sell the hardware.
> Legacy software expectation
The compatibility of software (especially free software) isn't on the shoulder of Linux but on the developers who created the software.
>Gaming
If a game/software isn't made compatible on an operating system it's not the operating system's fault
>Local support ecosystem
Who would have know after 20 years of Microsoft ass whipping that tech with enough skills who know what they are doing cost money.
>Industry labeling for hardware compatibility
>Wild card hardware issues
If a software isn't made compatible on an operating system it's not the operating system's fault.
>User experience familiarity
>Weird UI
The reason for users not knowing how to adapt is because of 20 years of ass whipping, if someone doesn't learn they won't know how to use it.
>No one company to yell at when something goes wrong.
Implying that you can't complain to the people who sold you the PC.
>Too much choice in desktops, distros and other elements of the desktop.
>Old, dated belief systems about Linux.
If people don't read or ask questions on forums or ask support it's their fault.