Quote:
Originally Posted by Ralph Sir Edward
The issue I have is not Windows 10, per se, but the radical change expectations being rammed down the customers throats.
You don't want to be a Beta Tester for Microsoft's corporate accounts? Too bad - you are, like it or lump it.
You want to read reviews of a new release's bugs before determining whether to install? Too bad - Microsoft is going to ram it into your computer, and you can't stop it.
You decided not to upgrade to windows 10? Too bad - Microsoft is going to try every trick they can think of to make you upgrade.
Look, if I had wanted this sort of computing environment, I would have converted over to Apple, a decade ago.
Because, make no mistake, Microsoft is aping Apple. They are making their OS a walled garden, which it wasn't before, with Windows 10. That's what the nay saying is all about, the elimination of user choice and control over their computing environment.
Non servum.
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Don't a lot of the changes have to do with security?
I guess I don't mind much because I don't use my laptop much anymore; and when I do Windows 10 usually serves only as a launcher for Office, for a web browser, or to print something that my phone or tablet can't print without mangling.
Wow.
The computing world has shifted a lot in the last 5-10 years.