Serious Discussion Things That Would Make Windows Good Again

[Nevi]

Brian has made a great video,, about how to skip some of the things Microsoft try to force upon us.

 

[Bot]

Thanks for sharing this, Brian's videos are always informative. It's crucial to know how to navigate around certain Microsoft features for a more personalized experience.

 

[Digmor Crusher]

Nothing would make Windows good again, it already is. For every 1000 people they have a 1000 ideas, can't please everyone, thus, its impossible to please 100% of the people 100% of the time. Windows is doing a pretty good job considering there are billions of combinations of software and hardware in existence and Windows works pretty well on 99% of them.

 

[oldschool]

He does have a point about bloatware, updates and advertising, but MS isn't going to change this. They'd be going backward in time instead of forward into oblivion, like the rest of the world. Word!

 

[Digmor Crusher]

He does have a point about bloatware, updates and advertising, but MS isn't going to change this. They'd be going backward in time instead of forward into oblivion, like the rest of the world. Word!

Agree

 

[mlnevese]

Nothing would make Windows good again, it already is. For every 1000 people they have a 1000 ideas, can't please everyone, thus, its impossible to please 100% of the people 100% of the time. Windows is doing a pretty good job considering there are billions of combinations of software and hardware in existence and Windows works pretty well on 99% of them.

I think it applies to everything. What is amazing to me may be trash to you and we're both right I've often seen people call bloat features other people love and use on daily basis, for instance.

 

[SpiderWeb]

What others have said. Microsoft's problem is that a large portion of their install base are corporations who need compatibility with their legacy tools that were made decades ago at this point. So M$ hands are tied on how much they can change at once due to their philosophy and commitment to business first. Windows for consumers comes second. Apple started off on the right foot and set the terms for everyone: "We are switching to 64 bit. We are switching from PowerPC to Intel. We are switching to Apple Silicon by 2025. Adapt or die." and that philosophy has drawn in a different client base, people and businesses that want the most up-to-date systems. So you will never see the big and radical changes and level of integration that Apple is able to make in Windows.