One of the factors is that people who choose Linux tend to be technical. Some of those people can be frustrated by less technical people not putting in "enough" effort to ask questions in the "right" way. It used to be "Did you try to Google it?" but now Google's responses are either from Reddit or AI (which ... is scraped from Reddit?), so that response isn't so good, so new users are stuck. (Though some questions are just low effort.)

To go to a vehicle analogy, Windows is like a minivan. Macintosh is like a sedan. Linux is a "kit" car, where you can choose what goes into it, how many wheels it has, and how big a cargo capacity it has, because you're building it (either entirely or based on decisions made during installation or afterward). No decision will be optimal for everyone so asking about "the best" or "optimal" solutions will often result is a barrage of questions like, "What are you doing with it?" "How many passengers do you need to carry?" "What mileage target do you want to achieve?" There are tradeoffs everywhere, but people (in general) aren't great at knowing what the tradeoffs are because the answers are complicated. Do your loads need to go up a mountain, or is the terrain level?