Look at the way they&#x27;re approaching Bash on Windows (which was also defended by shanselman in that thread). This is a brain dead, check-off-the-boxes compatibility exercise. Instead they threw some half-baked crap on Github and said &quot;Hey community, let us know what doesn&#x27;t work!&quot; They pulled the same nonsense with C99 support. I know it&#x27;s dark and rainy and lonely in your office, but just do the work, m&#x27;kay?<p>Instead they got Redis limping on it and so decided to release everything as part of an extended tradeshow demo. But months later they realized that it can&#x27;t handle files that end in a period -- after the community alerted them. This is an absurd way to approach building a critical compatibility layer. It&#x27;s a waste of everyone&#x27;s time.<p>But they&#x27;re over-excited about community input now. They said they were listening with Windows 8, too -- and now Sinofsky&#x27;s new career is writing LinkedIn articles all day, pretending he didn&#x27;t drive a $100 billion ecosystem into the ground for three years. Likewise does the OneDrive team really need a UserVoice site to tell them the thing simply doesn&#x27;t work? A terabyte an hour of error logs and telemetry isn&#x27;t enough I guess.