I think it's fine. Linux distros don't typically come with this stuff, but they do come with package manager (unlike OSX), but it's nbd to install one.
I recently switched to linux after 10+ years of MacBook Pros because I'm disappointed in the hardware quality post 2015. I used to die-hard argue that they were worth the price tag, but now I can't do so in good faith so I got a Dell XPS about 6 months back and love it. Cheaper and superior hardware. There is a bit of learning curve for using linux as an every day work machine, and there is a couple days of setup to get things working just right and achieve parity with OSX features I love (quick view, screenshots, keyboard shortcuts, etc), but once I got everything configured I have no complaints.
I recently switched to linux after 10+ years of MacBook Pros because I'm disappointed in the hardware quality post 2015. I used to die-hard argue that they were worth the price tag, but now I can't do so in good faith so I got a Dell XPS about 6 months back and love it. Cheaper and superior hardware. There is a bit of learning curve for using linux as an every day work machine, and there is a couple days of setup to get things working just right and achieve parity with OSX features I love (quick view, screenshots, keyboard shortcuts, etc), but once I got everything configured I have no complaints.