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Customers took a stand against Windows 10’s aggressive upgrades – and won
On 01/23/2017 10:14 AM, Mr. Man-wai Chang wrote:
Full story: http://www.digitaltrends.com/computi...osoft-and-won/ Jesse Worley threatened to sue Microsoft. He’s not the first to take on the Redmond company, but his move to take legal action had a purpose. He wanted Microsoft to acknowledge that aggressively pushing the Windows 10 update was a problem. Customers weary of the Windows 8 disaster were unwilling to take the upgrade leap; Microsoft was, he reasoned, ignoring their fear of heights. Worley built a Windows 7 machine for his grandfather, who has Alzheimer’s Disease, in 2013. Because of this, Worley customized the machine to look like Windows XP, an operating system his grandfather still remembered well. Since Windows 7 will still receive patches until 2020, he wanted to keep the machine on Windows 7 until he got around to building a PC with Windows 10, using the fake Windows XP interface. Windows 10 was a big push. which leads to the question why? A failed Windows 8, and of course the ever increasing privacy invasion by the leftist, globalist community in general. Non systemd linux systems are the closest thing to escape from the globalists. Even at the length it is difficult to stop they invasion of privacy. |
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Customers took a stand against Windows 10’s aggressive upgrades – and won
On 1/24/2017 12:15 AM, Innocuous wrote:
Windows 10 was a big push. which leads to the question why? A failed Windows 8, and of course the ever increasing privacy invasion by the leftist, globalist community in general. The case didn't help extend the life of Win 7, unless something drastic happened. Non systemd linux systems are the closest thing to escape from the globalists. Even at the length it is difficult to stop they invasion of privacy. systemd in Linux is indeed a bit redundant and convoluted, adding complexities. |
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