AI on the linux desktop?

Ok, I know we hate AI, but hear me out: as someone pointed out in this comment, AI is rapidly making it pretty easy to overcome the main hurdle to people using linux as their daily driver: oh shit my X doesn't work, now I have to trawl through 30 reddit threads to figure out why and then cling to a 12-page instruction guide for how to fix it and hope I don't screw anything up.

Only I have Claude Code installed in zed with its default project set to my home directory, so I can just fire it up and go 'Hey the left speaker on my headphones doesn't work?' and it can go figure out why and then fix it. And Kibbelz got me to wondering: why don't the major commercialized distros do this? Linux could gain significant desktop share in the user space by just going, 'Here's a text box, type in whatever problem or question you have about your linux install and we'll be happy to figure it out for you'.

Whoever manages to box that experience and polish it properly first will win the distro wars (to the extent that they are wars, and can be won, which is admittedly highly debatable.) Obviously the polish would be important here - needs to be something trained on linux commands, that doesn't have permission by default to rm -rf and such.. but I think it's doable, and could add a lot to linux's desktop share.