> There is plenty of innovation, it's just that people don't like change and will instantly reject something that isn't the same as what they are already using.

> There is plenty of innovation, it's just that people don't like change and will instantly reject something that isn't the same as what they are already using. It's not change that people don't like, it's the mountains of randomly missing features, settings and control remotely subverted away from the system owner, tons of software no longer working, a terrible UI nobody asked for. Who wants 10 steps of innovation forward if it comes bundled with 1,000 undocumented steps backward?