People change, and so do its companies (or at least, their management). Looking from a non-Windows-user perspective, in the last couple of years: VSCode is now

People change, and so do its companies (or at least, their management). Looking from a non-Windows-user perspective, in the last couple of years: VSCode is now a thing, .NET is open sourced, they've started financially supporting organization that I like (like OSI and the Linux foundation), Powershell is now available on my platform, and, if I ever decide to switch back to Microsoft's technologies (highly unlikely), I have Windows Subsystem for Linux and I'll be able to run Linux servers on Azure. As a non-Windows user, I'm totally happy with this new Microsoft.