16gb ram isnt enough nowadays for me. 

https://liliputing.com/one-mix-4-mini-laptop-review-10-inch-convertible-with-intel-tiger-lake/

Yeah, I had a neat little 10" HP laptop that had a full sized keyboard. I loved the form factor and the machine but due to only having 2gb of ram, it was all but useless if you tried to use a browser. Neat little machine though. I wish someone would come out with a netbook that has high specs. Would love a 10" netbook with a Ryzen Pro and 32gb of ram.

The heyday of Netbooks was from 2007 to 2013, but thanks to Linux my Netbook experience lasted from 2008 to 2025. I owned 3 Netbooks over this time - one I actually bought, and two that were given to me. Two were 32 bit and one 64 bit. The 32 bit ones were recycled years ago, but the 64 bit one lasted until the battery recently died after 15 years. The last netbook ran Windows 7 Starter, and I got it after its original owner got totally frustrated with it. Ironically he replaced it with an i5 based machine which I got for free years later - and that one now is my Arch Linux testbed. Netbooks were fine Linux candidates 10 years ago but now they have pathetic Atom CPUs, are memory restricted, feature increasingly obsolete GPUs, and about the only upgrade you can make is to add an SSD. Certainly they are not worth a new battery if it dies. You can install basic Linux and that's about it. You can't really use them as a media or Internet appliance. Old laptops that have more powerful hardware - or can be upgraded in RAM and SSD - are still very useful as Linux machines. I have 3 of these 8-12 year old laptops. But the Netbook era has passed in my home. RIP Intel Atom. I don't need any more junker laptops but if I were in the market today I think I'd look into a Thinkpad T480, or HP and Dell business grade.

I certainly did!   When I discover a vendor with Linux support, I absolutely send them a note to let them know that their Linux support was the deciding factor in my decision.  Something to the effect of "I was recently looking to purchase a ____________, and became aware of your product ________________, which seemed to suit my requirements.  In the course of my research of your product, I became aware of your (linux driver, linux support, linux forum).  As a Linux user, it is somewhat challenging to purchase QUALITY hardware with Linux support.  Your product certainly fits that description, and I wanted you to know that your support of Linux OS was the deciding factor in YOUR favor.  Kudos, and THANK YOU for that!  Not only will I tell others about your Linux support on my various Linux support and tech forums that I frequent, but I will continue to be a customer for your products as long as you continue to offer Linux support/drivers/etc..."   or something similar, to that effect!  😎