I stopped using OSX shortly after Lion came out, surprisingly because of hardware problems and comically poor support from Apple (I&#x27;m not going to go into that again here).  Since then I&#x27;ve been using Linux for work and Windows, as always, for gaming and blurays (because there&#x27;s no other viable choice).<p>Something weird has happened though.  When I left OSX, it was already a bit buggy.  A lot of stuff didn&#x27;t work properly and wasn&#x27;t well thought out.  Windows, aside from the unfortunate Metro experiment, has just gotten better.<p>Over the life of Windows 7, the only time I had BSOD&#x27;s was when the SSD with the OS got too close to full.  If I kept some free space on my OS partition, BSOD&#x27;s simply did not happen.  Windows 8 was even more stable.  It just works.  Yes, I added Classic Shell so I could just completely avoid Metro, and the result is an OS that just works and doesn&#x27;t get in the way.  I have privacy concerns about W10 which have prevented me from upgrading, and that really is the one major fly in MS&#x27;s ointment.  Free upgrades are nice, but I&#x27;d prefer to pay for an OS where my data isn&#x27;t treated as a product.<p>Will I continue to use Windows?  Well, there&#x27;s no other choice for gaming and blurays, so yes.  Privacy concerns aside, this is more palatable than ever.  Linux continues to be a workhorse for me, and I don&#x27;t miss OSX one bit.<p>Edit: I should mention that I tend to customize certain aspects of my OS rather extensively.  I like things to be a certain way.  Linux is fantastic for this.  Windows is good too.  OSX is really hit or miss.  Some things aren&#x27;t too bad, but other things are an absolute chore. It&#x27;s amazing that an OS can restrict hardware and customization choices to the extent OSX does and <i>still</i> be buggy.