That’s why I qualified with a comment on an LTS version of Windows. Keep something around for the next decade (or two) that keeps old hardware running. Allow v

That’s why I qualified with a comment on an LTS version of Windows. Keep something around for the next decade (or two) that keeps old hardware running. Allow virtualisation for everyone else. It does seem that Apple’s approach of aggressively throwing out support for features while designing their own silicon with none of the legacy support that Intel keep around for x86 has paid off. Rosetta 2 ‘just works’. For enterprise, some version of Windows will probably always be needed. WSL has shown that MS can respond to the developer community and shows that they can do it well. For home users and gamers a fast and lean OS will help shift hardware. The former who will be tempted by Macs and the latter who don’t want bloat will want as little OS overhead as possible.