I'm convinced Atomic systems are going to be useful in a lot of applications but I'm not giving up a typical Linux system for my main computer yet.

I have just run into such an insane amount of problems with atomic distros. The thing is that you don't know it will be a problem until you start having a need for the functionality

I still daily drive bazzite, but embedded programming, wireshark (constantly breaks upgrading on atomic fedora), any VM that had to connect to the LAN, any sort of document signing, key management, using any sort of government ID software like Belgium's EID to log in on a web browser, and much more is very difficult with most of the examples being dead in the water and will apparently never be attempted to be fixed.

It works great for most people, until they need to do 1 thing outside of the mainstream and it falls apart. Hell, there is literally no documentation at all on how adding a user to a group is fundamentally broken (fedora's fault, not bazzite) and you have to copy groups manually from a non-documented file to /etc/group.

Atomic distros should replace Chromebooks and managed work/school computers. They shouldn't replace personal all-purpose computers.