5 ms·
I am a big Microsoft guy but I am about to have zero windows machines in my home. The final justification for a physical windows desktop was to play games, but
by bob1029 3y ago
I am a big Microsoft guy but I am about to have zero windows machines in my home.
The final justification for a physical windows desktop was to play games, but I haven't touched a single title in months. Gaming feels like something I am completely over at this point.
My ideal tech stack at home is starting to look like one MacBook as you say. All the windows stuff I do for work is on a Windows365 desktop in the cloud. I've got a region within 10 milliseconds of my home office and it's been working out great so far.
Will probably get rid of these boxes before next year rolls around.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- JAlexoid 3y ago> Gaming feels like something I am completely over at this point. Which is why releasing games for Mac users has less sense, than Windows or Linux. You're probably in the category of a casual gamer, which is served well by mobile games.
- freedomben 3y ago> I am a big Microsoft guy Could you elaborate on this more? What do you mean? What makes you a big Microsoft guy? I mainly ask because everything else you said seems contradictory of that so I'm curious your definition
- bob1029 3y agoI strongly prefer their technology stack to any other: Azure, Visual Studio, .NET/C#, Windows Server, SQL Server, etc.
- fomine3 3y agoJust curious what you like on Windows Server
- LoganDark 3y agoAs a platform for hosting applications, as opposed to Linux?
- freedomben 3y agoThanks, that makes sense!