In a word, No.
Linux is not a unified group working to a common goal. In my industry, manufacturing, software developers are not going to recompile or support different OSs. The computer ans OS is the least expensive part of the system I need and saving a couple hundred bucks for a free distro that no one supports is not practical. For consumers google, apple, and Microshaft have a huge foundation and hardware manufacturing. I don’t see any linux distros with the ability to compete, or the desire.
I work in the medical industry. We have a mixed shop with well over 1000 Windows servers and well over 700 Linux servers--if you count clusters as one server.
We standardized on Red Hat as they do support Linux--though we only need to call them (maybe) once per year. Our Linux servers perform better than the Windows servers. We have fewer people supporting the Linux servers for a few reasons--we can do more than the average Windows admin, and the Linux servers do not need as much maintenance as the average Windows server.
In our case, Linux is very practical.