I find Steam very easy to use - don't have to be signed in to Stream to play games downloaded through Steam, install Advanced Settings to get supersampling. And I like the fact that it's open to Rift owners - real non-constipated friendliness, that.
Oculus Home isn't a bad platform - it suits the needs of the average Rift-User perfectly. Everything looks well designed and all is where it should be (store, library, etc). Easy...hasslefree.
Is it better than Steam though?
Perhaps...but keep in mind: Oculus Home is a closed system - only Oculus Users can use it. So what happens in a few years time when you get your next VR headset and it isn't an Oculus-Product? Basically you can kiss your Oculus library goodbye then.
But that's a longterm problem - as for right now: There is actually only one thing that annoys me: The download speed when updating a game. With Steam and their huge serverfarms all over the globe I seldomly have problems - updating one or more games on Oculus Home however can take a while while (downloaded an update for EVE, Elite Dangerous and Subnautica the other day and it took so long, I switched the monitor off, got something to eat, watched TV, visited a friend, came back and it was still running).
Intel Xeon E3-1231v3 @ 3.40 Ghz -- Kingston Hyper X 8GB DDR3-1600 -- EVGA GTX980 ACX 2.0 -- Asus H97M-Plus -- Asus VG278H 120Hz 3D Monitor
Back when Diablo 1 was first released, I walked in to a store called "Electronics Boutique" to buy it. That was before they merged in to Gamestop. I loved walking in to the PC Gaming section of Best Buy, Target, and Walmart; as well as random other, smaller, computer stores.
There was a point where I stopped purchasing new games at stores because my main focus was with online MMORPG's, which I mostly ordered directly from the developers website.
Then one day I decided to buy the Elder Scrolls Anthology at a local Target. When I installed it I noticed that it integrated directly with my Steam installation. I couldn't play it without Steam auto-launching. That's not a problem but I realized that the true Store Front has gone away for PC gaming. Something I still feel nostalgic about. Steam kinda killed the PC gaming store front, and yes I can understand why making things digital makes far more sense than physical boxes on physical shelves.
However, when I first loaded up Oculus Home and stood in front of my Library, I had that Electronics Boutique feeling all over again. Oculus Home combines the digital sensibility of software with the Store Front experience. Steam and SteamVR do not accomplish that at all as of yet.
I prefer Oculus Home because its presentation caters to (in my opinion) the mindset of the veteran gamer.