4 ms·
This seems pretty far removed from most other people's experiences.
by acollins1331 7y ago
This seems pretty far removed from most other people's experiences.
- SCdF 7y agoWhich is why I was asking if there was any kind of quality study / survey / anything better than opinions around this, because as you say the anecdotes in my anecdote arsenal seem to be quite a bit different from other folk (or at least other highly verbal folk) on the internet.
- IggleSniggle 7y agoI agree with you SCdF. Win 10 has been the most reliable Windows for me since 3.11, except maybe late-stage XP when all the worst bugs had worked out. I think it’s always the case that people that have bad experiences are going to be vocal, because you don’t go around talking about “oh hey, everything worked normally today.” The deletion bug WAS pretty bad, but it also affected a VERY tiny group within the subset of users that had opted in to experimental/advanced-preview updates.
- thijsvandien 7y agoAll previous versions of Windows stabilized because they were more or less feature complete. The problem with W10 is that it’s continuously in motion. 1809 becomes stable, but before you know it you’re on 1903 and the trouble starts all over again.
- PaulHoule 7y agoWin 10 is fine for me.
- squiggleblaz 7y agoWindows 10 is fine for me too, altho UWP apps seem really laggy. I understand the logic of callback style coding, but it seems like you click a button, and then the system graciously responds. Whereas in non-callback style coding, the system begins to do something and you feel like it's definitely on the job. It would be nice to have some kind of feedback constantly linking the button press to the response that happens.
- PaulHoule 7y agoWho uses UWP apps? At my workplace we have managed desktops that lock out the Windows Store and I don't miss it at all.