You see, that doesn’t matter at all. Every edge case is important when you are trying to be the “we know best” OS vendor: destroying people’s home businesses o

You see, that doesn’t matter at all. Every edge case is important when you are trying to be the “we know best” OS vendor: destroying people’s home businesses or otherwise coming at the worst time possible (e.g. a student trying to finish an important paper) is simply unacceptable. The thing that’s really embarrassing for Microsoft is that they should have literally decades of experience telling them how to manage a wide variety of end-user systems, and they should know that they can’t possibly predict everything that may go wrong. Therefore, a “we know best” system with cryptic or unknown ways of turning things off is going to have major issues, and will break somebody, and they just don’t seem to care or are not smart enough to look at their own experience. This should be extremely disturbing to Windows customers.