And the IoT edition of 2021 also has 10 years.
Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2021 has support until January 13, 2032.
77 publicly visible posts • joined 23 Oct 2023
The honest answer is, people don't have the foggiest idea how to build an algorithm to answer email, however give them an AI agent they can explain stuff to and they will get it done the expensive way. Despite it being enormously wasteful of energy, water and land.
It's kinda like interpreted code vs complied code back in the day.
Starting and ending your comment with insults while posting anonymously to avoid insults is very open of you.
We have already seen how AI is being used to manipulate the truth, degrade the quality of software and enshitify the Internet. The speed of improvement is not the issue, the end goals of billionaires and other American entities are the problem.
The first I heard of this was a story about the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change releasing a paper on it, he clearly has some tech-sales people taking him out to dinner again. It failed the first time Tony, get the message.
Starmer is a fool for bringing back Blair and Mandelson. A fool for concentrating effort on everything but what's important to people. We have government by lobbyist and media, but somehow, they are in fact still much better than the Tory conspiracy theorists we had in the last "government".
The choice vs polish thing is true and a major stumbling block, at home I switched from Windows to Ubuntu at the beginning of the year and have stuck with it. One of the biggest headaches was working out which of the many ways to configure the system is active. The chopping and changing of audio system, and even windowing system over the years makes it very difficult to research an issue as last year's fix might configure something that is ignored, configurations are routinely overwritten too, leading to even more confusion and deeper research. Then you pop into a forum and get shouted at because you don't know the correct terms or that something has changed, so you don't do that again, you either give up, change the hardware you can't get working or keep searching.
However, after many rabbit holes I'm happier with the system I use today than I have been for years with Windows. One way Ubuntu could make things easier is to have an app that just lists which of the many ways to configure the system is active. I'm fully aware that someone reading this is foaming at the mouth shouting "write it yourself", well that's a whole different rabbit warren.
All my own stuff is on Linux, the best way to switch is to wait until you need a new PC and install Linux on it, if you find you need Windows you'll have to use the crappy old computer. It was a successful motivator for me in February this year and I have not gone back to the dark side.