I have the preview running on my laptop and I'll upgrade to the release version as soon as it comes out, but I'm only doing this because I only have windows there to play a couple of games that doesn't have a Linux version yet. Everything "serious" is done on Linux (which is the default boot on Grub).
I agree with you that a new MS OS should not be trusted at least for 6 months. I already have some pevees with Windows 10. Most notably the bunch of "Metro" apps on the "All Programs" section of the Start Menu that can't be moved or hidden. I manage to get rid of most of them by booting Linux and deleting some files manually in a few places, but there's still many that won't go away, so Classic Shell is still a must.
And they still haven't cured the schizophrenic mess that is settings on the system. There's still a bunch of options that open on "Metro" settings panel and other that open on traditional dialogs, other send you to the old control panel... Make up you mind Microsoft.
I have the preview running on my laptop and I'll upgrade to the release version as soon as it comes out, but I'm only doing this because I only have windows there to play a couple of games that doesn't have a Linux version yet. Everything "serious" is done on Linux (which is the default boot on Grub).
I agree with you that a new MS OS should not be trusted at least for 6 months. I already have some pevees with Windows 10. Most notably the bunch of "Metro" apps on the "All Programs" section of the Start Menu that can't be moved or hidden. I manage to get rid of most of them by booting Linux and deleting some files manually in a few places, but there's still many that won't go away, so Classic Shell is still a must.
And they still haven't cured the schizophrenic mess that is settings on the system. There's still a bunch of options that open on "Metro" settings panel and other that open on traditional dialogs, other send you to the old control panel... Make up you mind Microsoft.