There's probably also a good bit of internal pressure on the managers of these legacy products to find ways to make them fund themselves. When looking at what Microsoft has been doing with dotnet over the past half a decade, helping to support legacy Window's place in the world doesn't appear to be one of their goals. Everything is going cross-platform with a distinct push towards cloud deployment, which supports the cloud services goals.
And now website notifications from Edge are integrated at the OS level. While I like the web as a platform, I am already dreading the amount of notification spam that is likely to happen.
Alongside all the other strange features and extra toolbars. Why is there a new vertical sidebar? Who asked for this?
What positives do you have in mind?
My impression of windows 11 is "WSL GUI plus a bunch of obnoxious UI changes".
And GUI for WSL is super niche and was originally announced and developed as a windows 10 feature.
Edit: Oh I think explorer tabs made it into mainline. But you can't pop them out or drag them between windows?
Windows 11 supports 6GHz wifi networks.
And by that I mean: there is an old intel driver for windows 10 that supported them too. But that feature got removed in later versions, and the official answer is to change OS if you want it.