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barnold posted:gently caress it i'm installing Windows 12 I don't think Microsoft's ever used a single naming scheme more than two releases in a row. The next version of Windows will be called XII or 11.1 or Puma Retriever or something.
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Sep 25, 2022 17:46
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Dick Trauma posted:GET I love how if you didn't notice the 2000/XP in one corner it would look exactly like a box of household cleaner.
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Oct 2, 2022 18:14
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Blue Footed Booby posted:I get the feeling the Windows team is such a shambling mess they literally can't write software from scratch anymore. Every time they do a clean sheet redo the result is terrible, and improvements come extremely slowly. I'm using the latest version of Office and it's still using that exact same lovely Insert Symbol dialog from Word 95 that randomly breaks and decides it's not going to accept keyboard or mouse input for actually, you know, selecting the symbols. All you can do is jump up or down a full page at a time using the scrollbar and hope the cursor lands on the symbol you want. At least since Word 2000 or so you can type in a hexcode in the bottom right and maybe guesstimate your way to the value of the symbol. But considering the symbols aren't at contiguous hexcodes, you have to play a game of 20 questions just to move halfway along a row.
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Jan 3, 2023 06:40
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Rexxed posted:My grandfather worked at the Windows 10 factory making updates for it past the end of support date. What update would he have given me for my birthday in December of 2025? As a language model, I can provide a hypothetical prediction for what your grandfather might have given you as an update for Windows 10 past its end of support date in December 2025. Given the current trend of increasing focus on cybersecurity and data privacy, it is possible that your grandfather may have created an update that enhances the security features of Windows 10. This could include new encryption technologies, improved firewalls, and more robust anti-malware tools to protect against cyber attacks. Another possibility could be an update that improves the overall performance and stability of Windows 10, making it more efficient and faster to use. This could involve optimizing system resources, streamlining the user interface, and fixing bugs and glitches that may have gone unnoticed during the official support period. Of course, these are just hypothetical predictions, and there is no way to know for sure what your grandfather might have come up with as an update for Windows 10 beyond its end of support date.
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Apr 22, 2023 20:19
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namlosh posted:LOL I understand that completely. I hate installing IDEs and configuring dev environments and precisely setting folder structures and path variables with the passion of a thousand burning suns. Indiana_Krom posted:That or the whole tower is the "hard drive". Oh, you mean the CPU? 
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Mar 20, 2024 17:13
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