The problem is that once you start installing regular drivers stuff starts to break. For example, the latest Broadcomm drivers for the WiFi card breaks wireless internet access (but seems to fix my Bluetooth audio issues). 

The whole thing is a mess because Apple doesn't really care about supporting a feature of their products beyond just getting the thing to turn on. 

Why not just run it in a VM?  Is that worse?

@TheGlenlivet Yes, running Windows in a VM is a lot worse than running on bare hardware, mostly in the graphics area. 

I have had numerous issues with Bootcamp on my MacBook Pro. Bluetooth mice won't work, the trackpad is almost garbage and the display constantly switches between warm white and cool white. It is really annoying. 

Does Bootcamp count as bare metal or VM?  Can't you just install virtual box on the mac and go from there?  

Bootcamp is a native install of Windows. There’s absolutely no virtualization occurring with Bootcamp. 
 

Most Macs don’t have the system resources to run their host OS and the Virtual Machine well. 

So it's the differences in hardware and drivers that make it suck so hard?

Would virtualization be better then?

Bootcamp is better in terms of performance as Windows is running on the hardware directly (macOS isn't even running) just like any other laptop. Virtualization isn't really bad if you just need to run some specific Windows software, but if that software needs any decent amount of power it isn't going to work. 

2 computers.  Done.

Hehe

A programmer can’t carry two laptops around with them. That doesn’t make any sense.