It's not "the thing I like", it's the better tradeoff. It's less complex and thus more secure (due to reduced API surface and fewer opportunities to make lookup mistakes or to mistakenly choose the wrong out of dozens of kinds of case-insensitive comparison in a security decision). It's also potentially faster, and more compatible with other Unixes.
Others do offer the option if one is so inclined, and also prepared to deal with legacy software that expects otherwise.
Which is also the case with macOS, because although it is a UNIX, OS X had to catter to the Mac OS developer community used to HFS and HFS+.