Devin Barker said:
Lots of users at my company want to upgrade but we have to keep turning them away (im in IT) our AV does not work with 10 most of our peripherals dont work with 10. its not a bad operating system, its just gonna need some time to catch up and get everything working. As a former Mac fan (I loathe everything Mavericks + ) and avid gamer I am kind of a man without a country if I want to buy a new device... rough times
I share this sentiment. My office, which is usually slow to upgrade, hasn't even begun to work any of this in. And as a former Mac fan as well I definitely feel like there is really nothing grabbing my attention as far as upgrades go. My current computer is running Mac OS, but I've definitely fell out of love with this OS at this point, and if I ever wanted a new system, I have plenty of gripes with both, enough so to the point where I'm not really excited about any of them.
I feel like the trend has been with both Microsoft and Apple, to tighten their grip on everything in order to really drive home this idea that you are really just renting your machine, and they providing you a service to which you subscribe. There is this distinct feeling that they just want control, and that they insist that you use their systems the way they want you to use them, and deviation will be slowly faded out.
Anyway as far as this is concerned I'm glad I don't have Windows at home, but I know people who use software professionally and don't want to upgrade because of compatibility issues keep finding it harder and harder to find a way to make things work, and I feel like the market is begging for an alternative that doesn't require a computer science degree.