> This is really the norm. Again anecdotally; most of my friend group (professional developers and CS students) who run Windows seem to constantly complain abo

> This is really the norm. Again anecdotally; most of my friend group (professional developers and CS students) who run Windows seem to constantly complain about performance issues and bugs (UI issues, not sleeping correctly on laptops, etc.). I don't think anyone has ever said "hey guys, come check out this slick new feature" or really anything positive at all about it. > No update issues. <insert anecdote about Windows 10 updates interrupting activity X and taking Y hours> Which has happened to me. And seemingly many others on the 'net. > Whatever you're doing, it's not typical. That's what I'm trying to figure out. I was under the impression that running Steam games (on my personal machine) or Eclipse (in my professional Windows experience) were more or less the happy path for the use cases of gaming and development respectively.