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- 9 Jun 2004
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Bottles is great too.
So many options for gaming on Linux these days.
So many options for gaming on Linux these days.
I don't blame the dev's, its the decisions makers. I would not be suppressed if Windows market share drops a big chunk as people get sick of all the BS. Switching to Linux for most would be mostly painless and save a big chunk of cash and be less hassle, they just don't know how or think its too hard. This is what MS is relying on to keep pushing all the BS.This has annoyed me a bit - KB5058411 is marked as "mandatory", but I removed it yesterday due to troubleshooting but probably eliminated it from being the issue and was going to reapply it anyhow - but now Windows has quietly reinstalled it pending restart... I really hope there is a special place in hell for Windows developers.
I don't blame the dev's, its the decisions makers. I would not be suppressed if Windows market share drops a big chunk as people get sick of all the BS. Switching to Linux for most would be mostly painless and same a big chunk of cash and be less hassle, they just don't know how or think its too hard. This is what MS is relying on to keep pushing all the BS.
In my experience as a dev (not at MS), the decisions makers say "I want this", Dev says "It would be better like this: here are the reasons why", the decisions makers say, "just do what you are told". Down the line when it becomes painfully clear how bad it is, the decisions makers blame the dev.I'm lumping everyone involved in when I say devs as I don't know the setup and who is making the decisions.
So what you're saying is that it's the devs fault, more specifically you're to blame for every bit of bad software in the entire world.In my experience as a dev (not at MS), the decisions makers say "I want this", Dev says "It would be better like this: here are the reasons why", the decisions makers say, "just do what you are told". Down the line when it becomes painfully clear how bad it is, the decisions makers blame the dev.

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Guess Windows 11 26H2 will have new Windows Update stack to support apps update like Android Play Store and Apple iOS/MacOS App Store, not sure about whether 25H2 will have this feature ready in time.Unless you've got a Volume Licensing Agreement you can't buy itGoing to need to buy a new copy of windows with a system re-build.
Anyone using 11 enterprise ltsc?
I usually go with Pro but thinking of enterprise ltsc comes with less crap then might go for that?
Unless it causes issues with games etc missing vital stuff that was removed?
Do you have a spare SSD\NVME\HDD laying around? If unsure you could install it on to a spare drive and test for a bitGoing to need to buy a new copy of windows with a system re-build.
Anyone using 11 enterprise ltsc?
I usually go with Pro but thinking of enterprise ltsc comes with less crap then might go for that?
Unless it causes issues with games etc missing vital stuff that was removed?
I've been trying to warm to Windows 11 recently by testing it on a virtual machine. The one thing I still can't get past is the fugly Windows Explorer. Maybe I'm just too used to the layout, which hasn't changed much since Windows 7.
The latest KB5058499 update is available to all Windows 11 users right now if you’ve enabled the “get the latest updates as soon as they’re available” option in Windows Update. Once it’s installed, you can now toggle the ability to stream HDR video option even when HDR is disabled in Windows, allowing you to view HDR content from apps like Netflix or websites like YouTube without having to enable HDR throughout Windows.
Install Windows 11 and then spend the best $4.99 of your life
StartAllBack to fix all Windows 11 deal-breaking UI issues
StartAllBack restores taskbar, start menu, context menus, explorer, sanity, style and order!www.startallback.com
(It shouldn't be needed but it makes Windows 11 tolerable)
Unless you've got a Volume Licensing Agreement you can't buy it
How are some folks on here using it then?
"Grey" editions?
It may not be the install or your machine. Not sure if it's still around, but the earlier Win 11 builds had delay timers on the menus and animations. For example, you click on a menu, and it would literally wait something like 100ms before animating. It's been a a while as I ditched windows, but there were things I changed in the registry and similar to reduce those times to make it feel more responsive.
To change animation speeds or disable animations in Windows 11, you can adjust settings in Accessibility or the Registry. You can turn off animation effects completely or modify the delay for specific animations like menus.
To adjust animation speeds or turn off animation effects:
- Open Accessibility settings:
- Press the Windows key + U or go to Settings > Accessibility.
- Navigate to Visual effects:
- Click on Visual effects.
- Turn off Animation effects:
- Toggle the switch for "Animation effects" to turn them off entirely.
- Adjust MenuShowDelay:
- If you want to fine-tune menu animation speed, you can modify the "MenuShowDelay" key in the Registry.
- Open the Registry Editor (type regedit in the search bar).
- Navigate to Computer\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop.
- Double-click on "MenuShowDelay".
- Enter a value between 0 and 4000 (in milliseconds) to adjust the menu animation speed. Smaller values mean faster animations.