I agree. But really I want to spend more time volunteering in the KDE community to see if I can better work with them. So that means learning the ins and outs of KDE. The main thing I don’t want to do is to spend more time fiddling and fixing instead of actually doing my work.
Same with me. I haven’t yet switched my main work computer away from gnome. Everything works and had an excellent time using multiple monitor and fractional scaling using Wayland. Stupid me, but I can use both kde on other rigs and gnome on this little Lenovo X1 gem!
I just have the itch to try both, depending my mood. But getting lazy reinstalling programs. I think I will settle gnome is nice for smaller screen X1 and kde in my coding rig.
My laptop is a simple Thinkpad T450 with Intel graphics. So with Gnome Wayland and Pipewire seem stable now.
Next step is to look for all the equivalent KDE applications which replaced all the Gnome applications so I can also make sure all the Wayland bugs are fixed. At the moment I suspect KDE will be mostly ready by June 2022 (Steam deck might be a blessing in disguise for KDE).