I haven't seen any compelling evidence that W10's upgrade process is so broken as to break hardware or fundamentally not work correctly as described here. It so

I haven't seen any compelling evidence that W10's upgrade process is so broken as to break hardware or fundamentally not work correctly as described here. It sounds like coincidence. But the fact that I read "Windows 10 destroys hard drives," nodded to myself, and thought "huh, maybe," is indicative of how incredibly poor Microsoft's QA has become lately, and how low my trust is in them as an entity. Businesswise, they've adopted some great strategies. Software quality wise, not so much.