I just don't think that's a rational conclusion. Linux market share is growing, not declining, so obviously there are more people using it today both proportionally and in raw numbers than a few years ago. Linux isn't going to become the most used OS overnight, or perhaps ever under capitalism, but there's just no reasonable position that it's not easier and more common to use desktop Linux today than it was ten years ago, and it's getting better and easier every year.
I just don't think that's a rational conclusion. Linux market share is growing, not declining, so obviously there are more people using it today both proportionally and in raw numbers than a few years ago. Linux isn't going to become the most used OS overnight, or perhaps ever under capitalism, but there's just no reasonable position that it's not easier and more common to use desktop Linux today than it was ten years ago, and it's getting better and easier every year.