But Microsoft has become ridiculous. All they have to do is keep one stable base and only add compatibility and stability updates, but they insist on adding meaningless garbage that slows everything down and makes it difficult to work. I used to think it was common sense that for software as critical as Windows you should add technological improvements without disrupting existing users' workflows. These geniuses do the exact opposite - use the same legacy platform they've been using over decades, but drive random silly design changes that only serve to piss existing users off.
Ah well.. here's to hoping the influx of new users to desktop linux ends up convincing hardware manufacturers to give first-party support. Once W10 ends support it's done for me.
For me it's OneDrive. I wouldn't trust it with a grocery list, but I do work for people that use it and there's no way I'd be able to connect to a share with an unofficial OneDrive app.
Microsoft has so many little hooks that's it's really hard to drop Windows if you work for / with anyone that uses anything in the MS365 ecosystem.
Maybe it's an issue with my set up, but they are shockingly bad in a way that makes them feel like they were hacked together. They lack basic functionality like scroll wheel click on any navigation buttons. They are constantly slow in opening. All while missing basic considerations like "Back" isn't separated by tab, so opening a new tab and navigating to a folder makes my "Home" the previous folder for all tabs on that window.
Again, maybe it's my set up, but going back to dolphin I am shocked they get away with something so half-baked.
I also don't like the backup situation. I really like doing (incremental) full-disk backups due to ease of restore in case of emergencies. But I think ZFS-on-root will scratch that itch.