Linux will NEVER be a mainstream desktop platform as long as end users have to answer questions like "am I 'under Wayland'?" or "what does 'under Wayland' mean?" or "why does the alternative to 'under Wayland' seem to be 'for Xorg' (whatever that is)?" or "how do I 'install the xf86-input-libinput package' and why does it have such a weird name?"
> > People have been saying this for the last 20 years and I've yet to build a linux workstation that isn't at least 20-30% more time consuming to configure, maintain and tweak than a Mac and sometimes a lot more time than that.
> Bootup archlinux image, type in archinstall, make sure to select gnome... It's that easy.
It just happens you don't need to do anything special to install this on any traditional distro that ships with a default GUI install option. Regardless of your views on the viability of Linux overall these changes to libinput are really as zero effort as it can get on any OS, just wait for the update to push.