Not an ideal article for anything. Looks like written with limited research, that by the end of it I an hardly keep focus. > Bloated stack. True, there are opt

Not an ideal article for anything. Looks like written with limited research, that by the end of it I an hardly keep focus. > Bloated stack. True, there are options which author hasn't discussed. > A new filesystem and a new video encoding format. Apple created new FS and video format. These are far more fundamental changes to be glossed over as trivial in a single line. > CMD.exe, the terminal program which essentially still lets you run DOS apps was only replaced in 2016. And the biggest new feature of the latest Windows 10 release? They added a Linux subsystem. More layers piled on top. Linux subsytem is a great feature of Windows. Ability to run bash on Windows natively, what's the author complaining about? > but how about a system wide clipboard that holds more than one item at a time? That hasn't changed since the 80s! Heard of Klipper and similar app in KDE5/Plasma. Its been there for so long and keeps text, images and file paths in clipboard. > Why can't I have a file in two places at once on my filesystem? Hard links and soft links?? > Filesystem tags Are there! What I feel about the article is: OSes have these capabilities since long, where are the killers applications written for these?