> Microsoft is likely stuck ~10 years go, where Windows XP was at its peak I feel that they were like this during the Windows 8 era. But I like to believe the

> Microsoft is likely stuck ~10 years go, where Windows XP was at its peak I feel that they were like this during the Windows 8 era. But I like to believe they had their wake-up call (the failure of Windows RT, of Windows Phone, the rise of macOS and iOS) to a point where they were ready to try something radical, and what we're seeing now is the result of those efforts.