Not-so-great features coming soon to Windows 11
Microsoft did a tremendous amount of hard work to convince me to make the effort to migrate away from Windows at home and at work. They want to lease me a word processor. They want to put ads in my digital filing cabinet. They want to take 30% of my software revenue, and when they realized they couldn&#x27;t have it, they said they&#x27;d settle for 12%. No dice.<p>There are zero Windows machines in my home or in my business right now. In fact, there are no Microsoft products. I migrate clients away from Windows when possible, and refuse to work with those who are tightly integrated with MS products. I do occasionally work a job where something has to work on Windows or with MS SQL, but I only accept if that can be done in a platform agnostic way.<p>I previously held onto Windows at home because despite my age I still love games. At least, I love the idea of them, if I ever get time to play.<p>Now, recently I had a startling realization: it&#x27;s actually easier now to get many of the games I love running on Wine (with or without steam) than it is on Windows. The performance is great. (edit: I love you, Lutris, you make gaming easy.)<p>Even for tools where Windows is essentially mandatory (music production), the situation is such that I now would rather run old software on an old version of Windows as a dedicated DAW machine than to subject myself to new Windows.<p>Anyway, great job Microsoft, you converted a customer into someone who will take time out of their day to bad-mouth you on the internet.<p>All that could have been avoided by just not behaving like an asshole.