I don't know what to tell you. I'm running it on the desktop with a drawing tablet, Magic Trackpad and oodles of apps, and it's not noticeably different from the stability of iPadOS.

My touchscreen laptop is closing in on being a decade old (i7 6600u) and the worst thing I can say about the experience is that it VSyncs down to 30fps during more taxing animations (just like my iPad does).

▲ akdev1l 5 hours ago | parent [-]

There is a whole section on touchscreen annoyances from the Linux Surface project: https://github.com/linux-surface/linux-surface/wiki/Installa...

> Any gesture functionality is dependent on the software you are running. This includes both, the application (e.g. Firefox) and the desktop environment (e.g. GNOME). The driver can only provide a set of input coordinates to the applications. By default, the system will behave as if you've clicked at the point of a single touch, or mouse-button dragged when you single-finger drag.

I love Linux but no need to embellish the current state imo

I am glad that it is working really well for you though

	▲	bigyabai 2 hours ago \| parent [-]
		> There is a whole section on touchscreen annoyances from the Linux Surface project Taking a quick look, all of the things they list are basically reiterating what I've already said vis-a-vis Wayland: `You should make sure that you are running a Wayland desktop session [...] It is important, that your applications run on Wayland as well.`