According to posts by Windows 11 users on Reddit and other forums, the issue has yet to be addressed with any of the succeeding updates, including the...
    • eric5949@lemmy.world
      102·
      1 year ago

      I installed it a while ago, I hated it so much I stopped using my windows partition. It’s still there, sometimes it tries to take over my pc and force itself to boot instead of refind.

    • SheeEttin@lemmy.world
      51·
      1 year ago

      I tried it. It hasn’t even reached feature parity with Windows 10, and 10 still hasn’t reached parity with 7, so that tells you how far behind it is.

      • Dudewitbow@lemmy.ml
        1·
        1 year ago

        Define feature parity, as you could look it in the opposite direction as well as different versions will have features previous versions lack (e.g 11 has an updated version of snap which allows for better window management, and more applications have tabs by default, like notepad and file explorer)

  • setInner234@lemmy.world
    3·
    1 year ago

    I have to sometimes dual boot into windows 11 and it’s pretty meh. Will directstorage be exclusive to win11? Then that might be a reason to keep it around.

  • spartanatreyu
    1·
    1 year ago

    The good:

    • Windows 11 has some nice performance uplifts compared to windows 10 and current 11 is miles ahead of 11 at launch.

    The bad:

    • Microsoft has heavily cut back from it’s most rigorous testing leading to random situations like those in the linked post popping up time to time. In some ways they’ve decided to test in a rolling production environment. This isn’t an issue in OSs like Arch or Fedora since you can just switch the broken component for an alternative but with Windows and MacOS, you’re locked in.

    The ugly:

    • About every 3 months or so, I need to turn off yet another newly introduced adware feature that assaults my eyes with its presence.