> At this point, there isn't much value for Microsoft to hang on to the legacy of Windows I would say this move by Microsoft is the exact opposite, because it

> At this point, there isn't much value for Microsoft to hang on to the legacy of Windows I would say this move by Microsoft is the exact opposite, because it maintains Windows at the centre of the picture. Microsoft is basically saying, look you can have all your Linux goodness and best of all you can access all that goodness using your current Windows desktop. Using WSL2 the between Windows/Linux are very blurred.