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Yeah, I tried Win11, very MacOS, but if I wanted a Mac, I will buy a Mac, not a PC. So I uninstalled it and went back to Win10. Maybe by Win12 it should be good

Yeah, I tried Win11, very MacOS, but if I wanted a Mac, I will buy a Mac, not a PC. So I uninstalled it and went back to Win10. Maybe by Win12 it should be good again.

vladvasiliu 4y ago
Meh, I don't know. I don't use Windows all that much, mostly just for gaming and the odd day at work, besides that, I use Linux. As for the macOS comparison, I don't agree. Windows is much, much more annoying than macOS. Be it 10 or 11. However, I don't get the hate on Windows 11. It has all the same annoyances Windows 10 did (random apps installed, random CPU spikes for no reason, etc). Yet I find it works much better. It feels much snappier and boots much quicker, even though the PC I usually use it on isn't supposed to be supported (old ivy bridge CPU, no TPM). And no, it's not because it's a fresh install. It actually is an upgrade from the previous Win 10 install.
- kwanbix 4y ago
  I mean from the UI point of view. The new taskbar, or at least the one on the version I tried, is much more MacOS than Windows10. And the hate is because after so much work, half of the OS works in a new way, and the other half in the old way. That the new taskbar breaks all the flow from Windows 95 to today (I cannot have multiple icons for the same program), does not help. That said, I don't get the hate on Windows. In my case, I have used many variants of Linux: Debian, Mandrake, Mandriva, Ubuntu, Mint, LFS, Suse, etc, etc, etc, etc, etc, and I currently have the latest Redhat on my ThinkPad T460s. And while incredibly what the community has done, in the end I always felt that either I was missing something (Adobe, Autocad, WinRAR, hibernate, etc), or that everything was more complicated than using Windows which just works on all on my machines. Again, I can use Linux if needed, and I am not afraid of other OSes (used DOS, BSD, OS/2, AIX, BeOS), but for my use case, Windows is much more stable, has the apps I need to use, and just works out of the box. Maybe one day I will migrate to Linux if Microsoft continues f*cking up with it.

Yeah, I tried Win11, very MacOS, but if I wanted a Mac, I will buy a Mac, not a PC. So I uninstalled it and went back to Win10. Maybe by Win12 it should be good again.

vladvasiliu 4y ago

Meh, I don't know. I don't use Windows all that much, mostly just for gaming and the odd day at work, besides that, I use Linux. As for the macOS comparison, I don't agree. Windows is much, much more annoying than macOS. Be it 10 or 11. However, I don't get the hate on Windows 11. It has all the same annoyances Windows 10 did (random apps installed, random CPU spikes for no reason, etc). Yet I find it works much better. It feels much snappier and boots much quicker, even though the PC I usually use it on isn't supposed to be supported (old ivy bridge CPU, no TPM). And no, it's not because it's a fresh install. It actually is an upgrade from the previous Win 10 install.

kwanbix 4y ago
I mean from the UI point of view. The new taskbar, or at least the one on the version I tried, is much more MacOS than Windows10. And the hate is because after so much work, half of the OS works in a new way, and the other half in the old way. That the new taskbar breaks all the flow from Windows 95 to today (I cannot have multiple icons for the same program), does not help. That said, I don't get the hate on Windows. In my case, I have used many variants of Linux: Debian, Mandrake, Mandriva, Ubuntu, Mint, LFS, Suse, etc, etc, etc, etc, etc, and I currently have the latest Redhat on my ThinkPad T460s. And while incredibly what the community has done, in the end I always felt that either I was missing something (Adobe, Autocad, WinRAR, hibernate, etc), or that everything was more complicated than using Windows which just works on all on my machines. Again, I can use Linux if needed, and I am not afraid of other OSes (used DOS, BSD, OS/2, AIX, BeOS), but for my use case, Windows is much more stable, has the apps I need to use, and just works out of the box. Maybe one day I will migrate to Linux if Microsoft continues f*cking up with it.