Um... lemme comment in a few things I see wrong in your email.

Firstly, bug importance isn't "set" based on yours or mine's opinion only, 
there's certain things that importance is influenced by. 
(http://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Importance).

Secondly, the compatability of Bluetooth cards and transceivers with the kernel 
is an issue.  We have the same problem with some wifi cards and even sound 
cards.  Ultimately if there are no Linux drivers for a certain Bluetooth card 
then either drivers need to be written or the manufacturer has to have Linux 
drivers made for that.

Thirdly, your attitude of "anger" at this issue, Matteo, by swearing and such 
in your message, gets us nowhere.  As these lists are public, and many many 
people are on these lists, getting angry on the QA mailing lists doesn't help.

Ultimately, yes, I think your points that some features don't work is why 
Ubuntu hasn't gained a huge amount of use.  In the long run these things tend 
to get fixed though.  (As well, we have to typically wait for drivers to be 
written by either the open source community or the hardware manufacturer before 
we can truly "fix" all hardware problems where cards don't work in Linux, 
though, and creating drivers takes a while and a lot of effort so for that one 
you need a ton of patience.)

------
Thomas

*Sent from my phone.  Please excuse any typos, as they are likely to happen by 
accident.*

> On Dec 26, 2013, at 6:25, Matteo Sisti Sette <[email protected]> 
> wrote:
> 
> Guys please, one of the greatest annoyances in Ubuntu is that connecting 
> bluetooth devices (e.g. mobile phones) and exchange files with them is almost 
> impossible, and it has become worse and worse as the latest releases of 
> ubuntu have been released.
> 
> Just search launchpad for bugs with the "bluetooth" keyword (don't forget to 
> include non-confirmed bugs). I myself have reported quite a few of them, none 
> of which has even got the "importance" decided.
> Oh wait, ONE, which is now 3 years old, has got the wrong "low" value for 
> importance (while it is at least major).
> 
> Things like these are the reason why so many people still prefer to pay for 
> shitty operating systems like Windows rather than using Ubuntu for free.
> 
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