I'm not 100% sure about this. A counterexample is the popularity of RPN. HP's RPN calculators with postfix notation are well-loved among some engineers, scientists, and accountants, precisely because of the benefits of RPN over infix notation. I have a HP-48SX calculator, and I regularly use the `dc` command on Unix machines and in WSL whenever I need access to a calculator while I'm on a computer. Of course, I am proficient in prefix, infix, and postfix notation, but I like postfix notation the most.

Of course, though, the marketshare of TI's infix calculators is much higher than HP's RPN calculators, and I haven't heard of much recent developments regarding HP's calculator line (the last I heard was HP had a limited-edition re-release of the famous HP 15c model sometime back in 2011, and also earlier this decade HP released a graphing calculator with a color display). But nevertheless there are people who prefer RPN to infix.