> There’s a clear takeaway here, and put simply, it’s that we didn't see much performance difference between the two operating systems. That's pretty unsurpris

> There’s a clear takeaway here, and put simply, it’s that we didn't see much performance difference between the two operating systems. That's pretty unsurprising since I haven't heard any claims that Windows 11 brings any significant performance improvements, but to be fair that would probably be extremely hard to do since the Windows hardware ecosystem is chaotic, it's not like a new version of MacOS where you're developing something that you know exactly what kind of hardware it's going to be running on. The only other option would be for Microsoft to hold off on improvements to Windows 10 and make them Windows 11 exclusive, which I don't doubt for a second they will as soon as they have something significant enough.