The woes of Windows 10
I think there&#x27;s an obvious and more general question here to be answered: if a piece of software is good enough, namely, it &quot;disappears&quot; when you are trying to do your job, then why bother to change it?<p>Yes, the new version might enable a more efficient workflow, or might be faster to boot-up.<p>But people hate changes and you need to invest considerable time in upgrading a piece of software (the upgrade itself + learning to navigate the new system + solving whatever goes wrong during the process). And that this is not just limited to &quot;novices&quot;: I&#x27;ve heard wonderful things about Arch Linux, but my Ubuntu system works well enough and I&#x27;ve been using it for forever, so the incentives are pretty low and the time to be invested pretty high.