![]() ![]() the version that is actual “Windows” and not Windows Phone or Mobile or whatever they call it this month). the version that can run Win32 apps, i.e. In a completely unscientific way, obviously, matching the standards this publication has accustomed you to.Īs with my older posts, I will focus on the desktop edition (i.e. Still, and after these major changes to the way I use Windows and how often I use it, I thought it would be interesting to go through all of the complaints in my extremely popular post from 31st July 2015, the day Windows 10 was released to the general public as it (supposedly) went out of beta, and check what was done about each of them. ![]() I bought the Type Cover 4 a few months after buying the SP3, which certainly contributes to how much I use it. ![]() I mostly use the desktop for coding, compiling big code trees and running heavier programs, but I do all of my note-taking (OneNote!), light web browsing (redditting and hackernewsing, for instance) and ssh-ing into Linux servers using the SP3, which means that when there isn’t more than this to my day, I don’t even turn on the desktop. On Windows, it’s always drivers.Īfter getting the Surface I started to use Windows much more, and in the last few months there have been many days during which I didn’t touch my more powerful Linux desktop. This means any problems I experience with Windows, I can no longer blame them on anyone other than me (the luser) and Microsoft (since the software is theirs, and the hardware is chosen, assembled and shipped by them). Most importantly, my main Windows machine is no longer a Chinese Crapstore 7-inch tablet, but a proper Surface Pro 3 which I bought with a relatively good discount in October of 2015 right as the Pro 4 was being released. Since my 500-day-old posts have published, a lot of things have changed in the way I use Windows. That post accumulated over 30 thousand views in the few hours after its publication – and a month later, we were back to our usual readership stats of approximately zero views per hour.īut don’t get fooled by these yuge numbers I’ve probably spent more hours of my life using Linux than Windows, which probably means my opinion on the latter actually isn’t worth shit – but don’t worry, as I’ve got this covered: studies show that this valuation falls in range with that of most people writing on popular tech news websites! The difference is that these usually spend their days looking at press releases and lesser-known tech news websites and blogs written by even-lesser-known people (totally not the case here) to repost find sources for their original pieces, while I usually spend my days going through computer engineering courses, building useless shit like Clouttery and answering tny.im support requests. The former one was a huge success, if we take into account the readership numbers for this blog. I quickly and unscientifically reviewed it right after it was released, in two blog posts: one mostly complaining, and another mostly praising it (as if I was seeking some sort of redemption). Today, 500 days have passed since the initial release of Windows 10. ![]()
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