Why haven't you QWERTY peasants switched to Dvorak yet?
The learning curve is not a good reason. It's relatively easy to learn due to the fact that the layout is layed out logically. I wouldn't necessarily call it easy to learn, but if you put in some practice, you'll pick it up relatively quickly. I've been typing on it for a little over a month and I'm around 55-65 WPM which is already faster than the speed normies type at.
As I mentioned earlier, the layout is logical. The vowels are all on the left side of the home row. The least common letters are on the bottom row. It just makes sense.
QWERTY on the other hand is unbelievably idiotic for use in the 21st century. I will admit that QWERTY was an innovative layout for its time, due to the fact that it pretty much stopped fast typists from jamming their typewriters. But no one uses typewriters any more.
Why the hell is your right pinky resting on the goddamn semicolon??? How often does one use the semicolon? Maybe once or twice a day at the most? Why is your right index finger resting on the letter J? That is one of the least common letters in the English language. I'd bet my life that it's in the top 5 least common letters of the English language.
Also, typing on QWERTY is uncomfortable. You have to move your fingers so much because the home row consists of retardation. On the other hand with Dvorak, you can type many words without even leaving the home row. Dvorak honestly makes typing fun. Give it a try if you want to do yourself a favour.
GNU/Linux isn't popular on the desktop even though it's superior to Windows. Dvorak isn't a popular keyboard layout even though it's superior to QWERTY. If you have joined the GNU/Linux master race but have remained a QWERTY peasant, do yourself a favour and become a member of the Dvorak master race.
Lastly, here's a side by side comparison of how much one moves their fingers on both layouts. youtube.com
Godspeed, faggots.