I’m not missing that part of my job responsibilities in retirement…All of my real computer stuff is done on Debian machines but I still have to support Windows Pee Cees and servers.
I’m not missing that part of my job responsibilities in retirement…All of my real computer stuff is done on Debian machines but I still have to support Windows Pee Cees and servers.
Clippy was part of Microsoft Office.
lmao that's awesome!!!
Clippy isn’t coming back, he’s found a new calling in Life…The only way I'll go back to Windows is if they bring back the paperclip.
Will this be what Microsoft will release to the rest of us on the second Tuesday in October?2024-09 Cumulative Update Preview for Windows 11 Version 23H2 Builds: 22621,4249 and 22631.4249 for x64-based Systems (KB5043145) has been released. Moderate time needed for those wishing to perform a manual download/install/restart. Five gradual rollout features and 4 normal rollout features as well as quality improvements come with this update.
The 24th was the second Tuesday in September. The new features get turned on some time later.Will this be what Microsoft will release to the rest of us on the second Tuesday in October?
One of the more profound (and intentionally hidden) changes is doubtless the non-reversible installation of Recall.Took a while, which led me to believe that the obvious and profound changes would be more easy to spot, but I suppose many are under the hood or features that I don’t use often.
I didn't even know about Recall, but like I've said I primarily use LinuxOne of the more profound (and intentionally hidden) changes is doubtless the non-reversible installation of Recall.
The ability to support 7zip may be a win for those who have never heard of it. Those who use it will have already installed a solution. I doubt many Windows users ever encounter tar files.
The return of some Explorer functionality (adding additional steps) may be appreciated.
Performance on some AMD CPUs may be increased as they no longer have to suffer a workaround for problems with certain CPUs.
The more "improvements" Microsoft makes, the more Windows 11 is able to compete with previous versions in terms of restored practical functionality and customization.
I thought I heard Paul Thurrott say there was a “simple” way to uninstall it, but that was before the release of the actual 24H2 and any apparent easy “click to remove” for Recall was a “mistake”.One of the more profound (and intentionally hidden) changes is doubtless the non-reversible installation of Recall.
Some machine configurations have been held back to do problems with BSODs after installing 24H2. This is especially true of machines with installed games that use the Easy Anti-cheat tool (i.e. Fortnight). Some driver issues with certain sound configurations and a particular fingerprint sensor are also being dodged.I'm still on 23H2