My grandfather used to say, "The people who sit up front catch all the bugs in their teeth"
If you're trying to move your full desktop workflow to a platform that only added the option to work that way recently and as an afterthought compared to its original use-case, you're going to be catching bugs for quite a long time. If you're unlucky, your particular use-case for that hardware will never catch on enough for the value of working out those kinks to outweigh the cost.
I know techies like most of us on here love to be early adopters, but you have to draw a line between using tech as a toy and using it as a tool. If you're using something that you don't expect to be stable 99.9% of the time, odds are that it's a toy and you should hold your expectations a hell of a lot lower for any sort of productivity.
The problem is that in some cases you are forced to upgrade your tool and turn it into a toy. Windows 10 is an example. macOS Catalina (required for latest Xcode which itself is required to target latest iOS) is another one and I've been bitten by it.
If you're trying to move your full desktop workflow to a platform that only added the option to work that way recently and as an afterthought compared to its original use-case, you're going to be catching bugs for quite a long time. If you're unlucky, your particular use-case for that hardware will never catch on enough for the value of working out those kinks to outweigh the cost.
I know techies like most of us on here love to be early adopters, but you have to draw a line between using tech as a toy and using it as a tool. If you're using something that you don't expect to be stable 99.9% of the time, odds are that it's a toy and you should hold your expectations a hell of a lot lower for any sort of productivity.