Linux is still too hard to understand, at least for people like me that normally don't do much in terminals or such except basic things in windows like ping google.com or ipconfig.
Installed ubuntu a few days back, works fine, it's just that i can't get to install any wlan stick drivers and any google help didn't work, as i had NO idea what to with words such as "sudo" "apt-get" or such things and i have no idea what KDE, ndiswrapper, iwconfig and all these other funky words mean. Call me a noob and an ignorant windows lamer, but I personally can't see what's wrong about an n-Lited Windows XP + SP3 integrated. It works flawlessly over here, there are no crashes, almost no slowdowns or whatsoever and all the games work fine, surfing, working, everything is just a few clicks away and i don't have to type words i have never heard before in a terminal, making me feel like PC's hadn't moved on much since the nineties. In fact, i tried to download some .dbe files, which I thought i could install in ubuntu, turned out (when i used right-click & an integrated install manager) it gave me a lot of weird error messages that I don't know how to deal with. That's about where i gave up, plus I didn't like the graphical interface that much (yes i know it's changeable, but still).
Linux might be usable for those that have enough patience to learn how it works and how to properly set it up, but people like me that want an easy-to-use, works-with-all-programs, dont-have-to-use-a-terminal OS are very much satisfied with Windows XP, I guess (well, if its properly set up and doesn't have senseless programs running that eat up all the RAM. As i said, n-Lite perfects it IMO). Not the same though for Vista, which sucks big time.
BTW, my Windows XP boots overall a few seconds faster than my Ubuntu, which confuses me a bit, but leaves me even more thankful for this OS.