> taking up 99% of a single core while being riddled with security holes. And don't forget significantly shortening the usable battery life. Windows 11 and th

> taking up 99% of a single core while being riddled with security holes. And don't forget significantly shortening the usable battery life. Windows 11 and the crapware it typically ships with are all very hard on battery life, and sleep support is unreliable so you can often find significant battery drain even when the machine is supposed to be sleeping. For me it means that if I'm having to use a Windows laptop (and quite literally thank god that hasn't been true for 2 years now) then I've got to have the power supply and cables with me at all times, and I've got to be somewhere I have a realistic chance of plugging in just in case the worst has happened.