🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <op.x3dvf3qcowpbh0@obscureserver>, aryb...@gmail.com 
says...
> 
> it is in Polish but the charts are understandable.
> http://pclab.pl/art63999.html
> 
> Shortly, performance is identical but a handful anomalies listed in the resume:
> http://pclab.pl/art63999-130.html
> 
> 
> So again, what is good in W10?


Well all I can say is that on _my_ laptop Windows 8.1 boots considerably 
faster than Win10. That's not even mentioning that the first time I 
booted up the freshly installed and up-to-date Win10 it took 15-20 
minutes before I could use the machine because it deemed it necessary to 
download and install some more updates before I got to see the desktop.

Now if I'd been in the position that I need to get out of the house fast 
and do a quick banking transaction beforehand, I'd've been ever so 
pissed off. 

Still, something to keep in mind. Yes, you can disable the update 
service, but you can no longer choose to do this thorugh the control 
panel interface directly. There are lots of reports that even if you 
don't do the express install and disable all the spyware and backdoors 
they let you tick/untick, it still sends data home about every fsking 
thing you do, even if you open a new spreadsheet (there's  one bloke on 
Tomshardware who was watching volumes on his router and noting the 
difference in traffic between Win10 and another OS.)

So after a very short test run (36 hours) I uninstalled. I don't want 
countless backdoors into my system, and a lot of what I do is none of 
their business at all, even allowing for data mining about 'net 
activities. 

Back to 8.1. Now here's the clincher: ever since, when I turn on the 
computer and let update run, it tries to reinstall Windows 10. It does 
not give me the option, it just tries to do it. 

gee whizz, who would'a thunk.     -P.