I do, on my desktop for gaming. Nothing can compete with Windows for that yet, especially when you’re playing competitive multiplayer games with anti-cheat systems.

Have a MacBook that I use for everything else though.

And if you’re asking why 11 over 10, it’s mostly for the UI improvements. I quite enjoy their new look and haven’t really found any drawbacks with the update.

Work. I work mostly on the Microsoft stack, and I haven't broken the habit of Windows powershell to move to Powershell Core yet.

When I got upgraded to Win11 I first switched up the UI to look like Win10. I made a copy of System32 so I could keep the scant few things which were unusable in their W11 version (namely snipping tool).

It's basically Win10 more or less now. With some annoying regressions in how Explorer works. I won't enumerate them here.

Using it on my laptop for, whatever people use an OS for these days, like running apps on my laptop.

And we use it on the work laptops for development work.

Timing software for ski racing. DTris and Measures. Very niche and the tech stack for this product is 90's VBA I think.