Flatpak cannot access the host GPU drivers, so there are runtimes for NVIDIA drivers.
What they are referring to is that the driver version on the host must match the driver version installed as a flatpak runtime. Otherwise, you may get graphical issues and crashes.
Packagekit mainly.
It also helps if you just focus on a single package format. The Snap Store's performance is great, though I have seen some baffling QA issues with it (like categories showing up like "Devel..."). There's also that store that Universal Blue is pushing, forget what it's called.
That's unlikely. It's far more likely that they are at the top simply because they are more popular.
The only exception to this rule is the higher end 13th/14th gen Intel chips, which really do have a crashing problem.
My real surprise is that this supports Linux and more specifically Wayland.
MacOS is UNIX, but is not the best implementation of UNIX.
The UNIX tools it ships are extremely old. For example, it comes with GNU Screen, which I was using but was having same strange issues with. It turned out it uses a version from 2006... so I had to brew install a modern version.
And I'm personally not the biggest fan of MacOS. It's certainly better than Windows thanks to Apple mostly treating the user with basic respect (no ads), but the desktop/window manager is just super quirky. No other desktop, whether it be Windows or any desktop on Linux behaves quite like it. They tend to only adopt the nicer features while keeping a UX that feels closer to Windows. For example, MacOS quirky/unique in doing