People don ' t understand that the self checkouts for not for your cart full of 2 weeks groceries . They ' re for quickly getting a few items so you don ' t have to stand in line just to get your bread , milk , pop and a bag of chips . DON ' T TAKE YOUR CART WITH 50 ITEMS TO THE SELF CHECKOUT ! <| sep |> Sounds good . GT ? <| sep |> Thats your answer . Go play FaceIt , git gud , play quali for FPL , qualify , get your name out there . Some random team will pick you up . <| sep |> Id be too if i was white . <| sep |> I associate Wayland with two things . One is GUI isolation . Right now every running X application can spy on every other X application . s e c uritycircusonguiisolation . html ? showCommenttel 73 # ctelrrnIf you have a terminal window open on X and use the sudo command in it , than every other currently running GUI application can sniff your root password . At least the author of the above article is claiming this . I never bothered to try it out . It still concerns me though . The other one is the overall visual experience of the desktop . I have Linux on all my machines but occasionally I interact with OSX on a friends Macbook , and I must say that the way windows minimize and maximize and move and resize etc . looks and feels much better on OSX . The Linux desktop experience is full of abrupt changes without observable transitions , also glitches and tear effects and sometimes even little residues of old screen states . These things are nuances . Most of the time I don ' t see them and don ' t care about them . But OSX always feels more polished to me and I assume it is because these effects are absent there , OSX is just one smooth experience . I imagine some people coming from OSX might even get a subliminal feeling of brokenness from this when they try a linux desktop . I think Wayland will fix this .