Counterpoint: at least it's not Windows 11. I don't care if it's prettier if it's less functional and more buggy. Plus, I hear it steals design cues and features from KDE, although it seems that stealing commonplace features from Linux Desktop Environments is think that's been ongoing, if I remember correctly.
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Win11 start menu is KDE with slower search and less functionality.
Ignore start menu, use Wox/PowerToys Run + Everything and enjoy instantaneous search in applications, files, settings and other features.
Just run windows in a VM on Linux or the other way around so you can still use Linux features. Or WSL if you like selling your soul to Microsoft
Mmmm can't forget the favorite web browser for all EDGE!
That's why I use whatever I want and remote into my work machine to do the things I can't get away with on my personal one.
That doesn't sound problematic at all
Also no dark mode on SQL Server Management Studio as well.
Not sure when they added it, but you can get dark mode on it. The path for me: C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 19\Common7\IDE
the file you need to modify is ssms.pkgundef
and the line has a comment above it that says //Remove Dark Theme
Just comment the line. Boom
Edit: I have a very new edition of ssms (some version of 19) so YMMV
I saw a tutorial that showed that. Problem is I don't have permission to that folder. Work computer.
Ngl also one argument against Windows is that the user doesn't have full control on the file system by default.
I can't just remove Edge for example, I have to use a script which disables it, but the space will never be freed.
I run Linux everywhere but work for that reason. Don't worry, I asked work, but got denied. π
Just use a vm
Recently switch to Mac for work and couldnβt be happier. Well, unless Linux becomes an option π₯Έ
The only good thing is it means i can use Visual Studio
Try seeing if you can switch to Linux. I didn't expect to succeed while working at Microsoft, but I haven't had to use Windows in over a year now.
Wait, are you saying you work at Microsoft and they let you use Linux?
Yep. I presume the people in the Windows org have to use Windows, But I work in the Azure org, where people are pretty gung ho about Linux.
I just got a BSOD the other day. Haven't seen one of those things in a while.
It gave me a link which told me to just search for how to fix a BSOD on some windows computer help tool (wait, what I have a BSOD) which then sent me to another link...cool.
at least it is not 11. But i agree with the other comment, try to ask if linux is possible