

Nah - they won’t change and it’s not my job to make them change.
People are who they are.
Next.


Nah - they won’t change and it’s not my job to make them change.
People are who they are.
Next.


I wouldn’t expect those to be upgrading to 11
Every desktop/laptop will upgrade to 11 - no business will accept the risk of maintaining an OS that’s out of support (with some exceptions). So you don’t have a choice.


I couldn’t have written it better.
The only disagreement I’d have is that Win2k was the major turning point when NT architecture hit mainstream. Suddenly we had NT core with a UI that users understood and dynamic events (PnP).
Though for us in IT, NT4 was the major turning point - a solid OS that you could actually use in business.
XP brought a lot more user functionality (plus better performance), and Windows 7 brought the current version of 64-bit architecture.
Your point about working in the enterprise nails it - you simply can’t pivot just because “this is a better way”. Does the current shovel still dig a ditch? Then replacing all the shovels with this fancy new one that weighs 6oz less isn’t a useful way to expend resources (time/money/management overhead/etc).


There’s no value in switching to ARM, basically.


Haha, that’s awesome


Use Group Policy to disable updates.
If you have a Home version, disable the Windows Update service and the Windows Update Health service which prevents the Windows Update Service from being disabled.
Hkey_local_machine\system\CurrentControlSet\Services\WaaSMedicSvc
Change the Start value to 4 (disabled).
Now you can disable the Windows Update Service.
This is a Microsoft-provided solution to this question on their forums.


Hahahaha
Only thing that’s accomplishing is reducing local data center capability.
Lol.
Guess what “kid” is having for dinner for the next month?


Just go to a defunct mall


Go find some cheap pinhole glasses. They really demonstrate how vision is not just a mechanical thing.


Overhead gives you the most coverage.


I can sleep in full daylight.
Light has zero affect on my ability to sleep well - never has. And I’m on the older side around here.


I see younger people doing the same.
It’s not an age thing necessarily.
I’d also argue someone older is more likely to have better lighting due to:
Experience
Time to learn
Exposure
Available time
Money


Wait a day? Totally wtf. Pound sand.
I’m gonna guess that Lineage and Graphene won’t reproduce this nonsense in their builds.


Microsoft publishes the licensing script.
It’s a circular ditch filled with unclean liquid


Clearly you haven’t seen many signatures.
Mine is a scrawl that no one could identify, and I learned cursive a long, long time ago.
I’ve recently taken to drawing figures whenever I have to electronically sign something.

Another riotous movie!
You’ve been corrected on this before: chav doesn’t mean poor.
So take your strawman elsewhere.
Chav - Etymology, Origin & Meaning https://www.etymonline.com/word/chav
Origin and history of chav chav(n.) “antisocial youth,” British slang, by 2004, apparently from earlier charver “loutish young person wearing designer-style sportswear,” Northern British slang (1997) of uncertain origin. Earlier it was a verb in homosexual slang for “have sex.” Perhaps ultimately from Romany (Gypsy).