According to global data collected by Statcounter, Android is the most popular operating system in the world with 40% of the world's devices powered by Android.
Windows 11. It is the superior option of all operating systems currently.
I did some research about it, turns out some of the concerns or worries about Windows 11 were exaggerated, because on modern hardware like PC's with AMD Ryzen CPU's there is firmware based TPM 2.0, meaning a TPM 2.0 module upgrade is unnecessary, any laptop or desktop purchased within the last 4 years should just work with it, I'd be surprised if they didn't, because AMD Ryzen 2500 has ftpm 2.0 and was released in 2018.
Also a source I looked up mentioned something about Windows 11 being more efficient than its predecessors with multitasking, with it being better at giving priority to user application and being faster, so you're probably right, it does look like it is the best desktop operating system at the moment.
I did some research about it, turns out some of the concerns or worries about Windows 11 were exaggerated, because on modern hardware like PC's with AMD Ryzen CPU's there is firmware based TPM 2.0, meaning a TPM 2.0 module upgrade is unnecessary, any laptop or desktop purchased within the last 4 years should just work with it, I'd be surprised if they didn't, because AMD Ryzen 2500 has ftpm 2.0 and was released in 2018.
Also a source I looked up mentioned something about Windows 11 being more efficient than its predecessors with multitasking, with it being better at giving priority to user application and being faster, so you're probably right, it does look like it is the best desktop operating system at the moment.
When I installed it I had to bypass the TPM 2.0 requirement since my computer does not have that, somehow. It took some work to upgrade my computer from Windows 10 to 11, but it was workable. I think the layout of Windows 11 is generally much better than that of Windows 10.
When I installed it I had to bypass the TPM 2.0 requirement since my computer does not have that, somehow. It took some work to upgrade my computer from Windows 10 to 11, but it was workable. I think the layout of Windows 11 is generally much better than that of Windows 10.
If anyone's hardware has it, it has to be enabled through the BIOS, I figured this out just recently when I built my new PC, it wasn't enabled by default, but there is a setting, I forgot what it was called that enables firmware based TPM 2.0. So now all I have to do is install an Nmve SSD for Windows 11 and I'm all set. I could just use a different storage device for upgrading from 10 to 11, but the faster speeds would be helpful. I think if a motherboard supports Nvme SSD, why not use it? they're affordable enough, of course this has nothing to do with TPM which is a security feature, but if you need it and if your motherboard supports it then a TPM 2.0 module is recommended.
If anyone's hardware has it, it has to be enabled through the BIOS, I figured this out just recently when I built my new PC, it wasn't enabled by default, but there is a setting, I forgot what it was called that enables firmware based TPM 2.0. So now all I have to do is install an Nmve SSD for Windows 11 and I'm all set. I could just use a different storage device for upgrading from 10 to 11, but the faster speeds would be helpful. I think if a motherboard supports Nvme SSD, why not use it? they're affordable enough, of course this has nothing to do with TPM which is a security feature, but if you need it and if your motherboard supports it then a TPM 2.0 module is recommended.
When I went into my BIOS it simply wasn't there which is strange because my computer was built in 2020. There was no option to turn it on, so I had to bypass it through some weird process. Windows 11 works much better than 11, there is a lot less lag, and it does not randomly freeze up like Windows 10 did for me.
When I went into my BIOS it simply wasn't there which is strange because my computer was built in 2020. There was no option to turn it on, so I had to bypass it through some weird process. Windows 11 works much better than 11, there is a lot less lag, and it does not randomly freeze up like Windows 10 did for me.
Windows 10 is going to be discontinued soon so it does not matter any longer, in year 2025 I would say it would be a strict recommendation to go to Windows 11 for security reasons as well, the problem is when updates stop it means security holes don't get fixed.
The fact you got Windows 11 working is what matters, I had to enable fTPM in the BIOS as I did not see how I would get Windows 11 on my machine otherwise, I tried installing Windows 11 at first when I first built this PC but without TPM 2.0 it said it wouldn't allow it as I did not meet their minimum requirement.
Windows 10 is going to be discontinued soon so it does not matter any longer, in year 2025 I would say it would be a strict recommendation to go to Windows 11 for security reasons as well, the problem is when updates stop it means security holes don't get fixed.
The fact you got Windows 11 working is what matters, I had to enable fTPM in the BIOS as I did not see how I would get Windows 11 on my machine otherwise, I tried installing Windows 11 at first when I first built this PC but without TPM 2.0 it said it wouldn't allow it as I did not meet their minimum requirement.
I feel as if Windows should be even more stricter with updates. When a new version of Windows comes out, there should be a solid year to allow people to transition. If they do not make the upgrade in time, they lose all support for their outdated versions.
What do you think of Windows 7, 8, and 8.1? Are those versions already discontinued fully? I hear something about January 2023 for those.
And yeah, this computer I got in 2020 somehow did not have TPM 2.0. My computer has multiple issues, but I am trying to make it last another year or so. I want at least a 3 year lifespan for this machine, but I got ripped off when I purchased it in June of 2020.
I feel as if Windows should be even more stricter with updates. When a new version of Windows comes out, there should be a solid year to allow people to transition. If they do not make the upgrade in time, they lose all support for their outdated versions.
What do you think of Windows 7, 8, and 8.1? Are those versions already discontinued fully? I hear something about January 2023 for those.
And yeah, this computer I got in 2020 somehow did not have TPM 2.0. My computer has multiple issues, but I am trying to make it last another year or so. I want at least a 3 year lifespan for this machine, but I got ripped off when I purchased it in June of 2020.
I'm not sure about that, some people can't really afford to take the plunge with computers capable of running Windows 11, and it would likely mean purchasing either a new laptop or an entirely different motherboard for them. I don't support rendering their PC's entirely inoperable just because they are too poor and don't have the means to upgrade, I do see what you mean, I just don't see it being workable.
There are other security threats besides the exploits in software, any malware that is coded to work with an OS is capable of causing serious problems new or old, there's also the issue of social engineering and terrorism
I think in the future certain words or phrases will have to be forcibly censored to stop people from being threatened or incited to commit violent acts, as simple moderation of sites just isn't good enough and it's hard work for even moderators to sort out. The future should be to make moderation unnecessary if possible, if they are going to use artificial intelligence to do the job then it makes much more sense to block some phrases getting through messaging systems to the other end.
The problem is how do you code AI to recognize jokes? how do you code AI to recognize an actual incitement of crime and
someone just telling someone in a game chat to kill a fictional video game enemy?
If someone writes "Kill that Piglin in the Bastion" it is clearly not the same thing as sending someone to someone else's house to blow them up in real life.
I think in the future certain words or phrases will have to be forcibly censored to stop people from being threatened or incited to commit violent acts, as simple moderation of sites just isn't good enough and it's hard work for even moderators to sort out. The future should be to make moderation unnecessary if possible, if they are going to use artificial intelligence to do the job then it makes much more sense to block some phrases getting through messaging systems to the other end.
The problem is how do you code AI to recognize jokes? how do you code AI to recognize an actual incitement of crime and
someone just telling someone in a game chat to kill a fictional video game enemy?
If someone writes "Kill that Piglin in the Bastion" it is clearly not the same thing as sending someone to someone else's house to blow them up in real life.
I don't agree with this type of approach. I do not believe in censoring the internet like that. Yes, if actual crimes are committed online, then that should be dealt with accordingly, but this type of approach seems like it would be very easy for corporations, governments, etc, to use AI to enforce censorship even more effectively throughout the internet and make it harder for people to bypass.
I don't agree with this type of approach. I do not believe in censoring the internet like that. Yes, if actual crimes are committed online, then that should be dealt with accordingly, but this type of approach seems like it would be very easy for corporations, governments, etc, to use AI to enforce censorship even more effectively throughout the internet and make it harder for people to bypass.
I only support it for the most serious of offences. Not lesser things, too many people have either gotten away with these things or even people who did nothing, got lengthy suspensions possibly because a bot failed to recognize they weren't the instigator of an argument.
I feel as if Windows should be even more stricter with updates. When a new version of Windows comes out, there should be a solid year to allow people to transition. If they do not make the upgrade in time, they lose all support for their outdated versions.
I think that forces automatic software updates are the worst idea anybody ever came up with - I very much subscribe to the idea that "if it ain't broke don't fix it" - which is why most of the software I use is on the order of a decade old, even including Minecraft itself (by which I mean that the version I play was released in mid-2013, not the age of the game overall, likewise, the version of MCEdit and Minutor that I use are from 2013, Unmined is from 2012, and so on). A perfect example of why I'm like this occurred just recently - I open the launcher, it downloads a new update, then I try to play and it simply says "Sorry, unable to start Minecraft" - an issue which took weeks to fix despite being widely reported (it only affected me for about a week but the report was filed weeks earlier; they ought to have rolled back the update if it was going to take that long to fix; I mean, it is just a launcher whose sole job should be to launch the game) - even now I still use Mod Coder Pack (interestingly, the exact same installation, copied many times over, that I decompiled when I started developing TMCW in early 2014 - I don't believe in "reinstalling" to fix issues eitehr, some people even reinstall the entire OS to fix a minor issue, such as MCL-5837 (all you have to do is edit/delete a file or change the game directory) to play instead of the launcher, it is also way faster due to directly launching the game and not reinstalling all the assets on every launch (MCL-4334 was closed as "cannot reproduce" but all you need to do is run any old version like 1.6.4 and check the timestamps of the files in ".minecraft\assets\virtual\legacy", which will update every time you launch the game).
As for Windows 11, this is self-explanatory, and it is definitely due to my system not having the necessary hardware support (the motherboard BIOS and CPU are from 2012 while the newest(?) component is from 2014 so it was built around that time):
Anyway, I'm not interested in updating, and due to the use of old software (I'll never update to a newer version for any reason, at the very most I might backport their LWJGL3/core OpenGL rendering code) it may only cause more issues (this is especially true on Linux and MacOS, where many older versions have major issues; in particular, colors in 1.5.2 and earlier are broken, or they have issues with controls, fullscreen, and so on, or don't have native ARM libraries, thus performance suffers greatly. I also recommend using an NVIDIA GPU due to the better support for legacy OpenGL (even newer versions have issues on Intel/AMD due to their poor OpenGL support in general - Apple has even deprecated OpenGL altogether).
That said, I wouldn't mind if I had to use an emulator even if it decreased performance by 5-10-fold given how well my modded instances run (I get around 1000 FPS at the settings I play at, compared to 100 FPS on my old computer, which was still adequate, if not quite as free of lag spikes without Optifine; 100 FPS may seem like enough for 75 Hz Vsync but the higher the margin is relative to what you need to more headroom you have against lag spikes/FPS dips), and computer performance keeps advancing so newer systems would run even better.
In fact, I'd still be using Windows 7 if I hadn't gotten a "new" computer (my first computer, also secondhand, would have originally had Windows XP as it was built around 2006 based on the hardware it had. I also had the notification of a free upgrade to Windows 10 but much like my current computer it didn't officially meet the system requirements); as far as security issues go, your own online habits are by far the most important factor keeping you safe, such as don't visit dodgy websites or download pirated software (e.g. anything listed on https://stopmodreposts.org/; the only place my own mods can be downloaded from are my own threads on these forums).
I think that forces automatic software updates are the worst idea anybody ever came up with - I very much subscribe to the idea that "if it ain't broke don't fix it" - which is why most of the software I use is on the order of a decade old, even including Minecraft itself (by which I mean that the version I play was released in mid-2013, not the age of the game overall, likewise, the version of MCEdit and Minutor that I use are from 2013, Unmined is from 2012, and so on). A perfect example of why I'm like this occurred just recently - I open the launcher, it downloads a new update, then I try to play and it simply says "Sorry, unable to start Minecraft" - an issue which took weeks to fix despite being widely reported (it only affected me for about a week but the report was filed weeks earlier; they ought to have rolled back the update if it was going to take that long to fix; I mean, it is just a launcher whose sole job should be to launch the game) - even now I still use Mod Coder Pack (interestingly, the exact same installation, copied many times over, that I decompiled when I started developing TMCW in early 2014 - I don't believe in "reinstalling" to fix issues eitehr, some people even reinstall the entire OS to fix a minor issue, such as MCL-5837 (all you have to do is edit/delete a file or change the game directory) to play instead of the launcher, it is also way faster due to directly launching the game and not reinstalling all the assets on every launch (MCL-4334 was closed as "cannot reproduce" but all you need to do is run any old version like 1.6.4 and check the timestamps of the files in ".minecraft\assets\virtual\legacy", which will update every time you launch the game).
As for Windows 11, this is self-explanatory, and it is definitely due to my system not having the necessary hardware support (the motherboard BIOS and CPU are from 2012 while the newest(?) component is from 2014 so it was built around that time):
Anyway, I'm not interested in updating, and due to the use of old software (I'll never update to a newer version for any reason, at the very most I might backport their LWJGL3/core OpenGL rendering code) it may only cause more issues (this is especially true on Linux and MacOS, where many older versions have major issues; in particular, colors in 1.5.2 and earlier are broken, or they have issues with controls, fullscreen, and so on, or don't have native ARM libraries, thus performance suffers greatly. I also recommend using an NVIDIA GPU due to the better support for legacy OpenGL (even newer versions have issues on Intel/AMD due to their poor OpenGL support in general - Apple has even deprecated OpenGL altogether).
That said, I wouldn't mind if I had to use an emulator even if it decreased performance by 5-10-fold given how well my modded instances run (I get around 1000 FPS at the settings I play at, compared to 100 FPS on my old computer, which was still adequate, if not quite as free of lag spikes without Optifine; 100 FPS may seem like enough for 75 Hz Vsync but the higher the margin is relative to what you need to more headroom you have against lag spikes/FPS dips), and computer performance keeps advancing so newer systems would run even better.
In fact, I'd still be using Windows 7 if I hadn't gotten a "new" computer (my first computer, also secondhand, would have originally had Windows XP as it was built around 2006 based on the hardware it had. I also had the notification of a free upgrade to Windows 10 but much like my current computer it didn't officially meet the system requirements); as far as security issues go, your own online habits are by far the most important factor keeping you safe, such as don't visit dodgy websites or download pirated software (e.g. anything listed on https://stopmodreposts.org/; the only place my own mods can be downloaded from are my own threads on these forums).
Reinstalling an OS is a waste of time to fix a minor problem, but registry issues to do with the system as had happened to me a few times are even bigger issues that cannot be fixed by simply replacing an application. I have stopped using the registry cleaner in Ccleaner because of it as it is a common problem people had with the program and while other programs have cleaned the registry safely by only targeting invalid or broken links, for some reason Ccleaner just isn't very good at the job, but then it is a free program unless you purchase the pro version, you get what you pay for.
And when your registry gets dirty, compounded with invalid links it can cause errors or cause the Windows system to think a file is missing on your computer, it is often true, but not always, it may just be that you moved the file somewhere else, and it is highly recommended to do backups before using any program to remove these invalid links. To minimize the amount of invalid links in the registry people should use the uninstall feature of their application when available if they want to remove their software from their computer.
I've been using Windows for many years and I got used to it. Though I know that many pople switch to Mac and like it more. Maybe one day I'll also give it a try.
I've been using Windows for many years and I got used to it. Though I know that many pople switch to Mac and like it more. Maybe one day I'll also give it a try.
I've never owned a Mac desktop or laptop computer, I heard they can be useful but the price of them things is prohibitive for a lot of people.
and it obviously wouldn't be useful for someone who plays Minecraft bedrock edition, which can only be accessed through MS store, game consoles and smartphones. iOS being an Apple phone or tablet OS.
According to global data collected by Statcounter, Android is the most popular operating system in the world with 40% of the world's devices powered by Android.
Quick Mobile
I use Windows 10
I use Windows 11. Hopefully will be using Mac OS X at some point in the future.
Apparently this is what some of my friends think of me here:
"Always drunk." - Nights
"He's cool." - Pi
"[INSULT] [INSULT] [INSULT]." - Sparky
"He's adorable." - Leere
"¯\_(ツ)_/¯" - Digits
For the time being I am content with using Windows 10, I am aware I will have to upgrade to Windows 11 some point though.
Minecraft bedrock edition won't support Windows 10 forever and eventually it will be time to move on.
Even third party software will one day no longer support Windows 10,
just as many had already dropped support for XP and 7.
Despite the complaints about Windows 10 going around the internet, I think it is a good operating system,
Windows 8 on the other hand was bad in my opinion, it didn't have the same layout as previous OS's did,
and the metro UI isn't exactly popular, I think it was intended for touch screens, but the problem with it is
many PC users didn't use touch screens, at all, this includes gamers who probably wouldn't care about this
since touch screens are also problematic for games that require snappy and precise user input,
keyboard and mouse is usually preferred in this case.
Windows 11. It is the superior option of all operating systems currently.
I did some research about it, turns out some of the concerns or worries about Windows 11 were exaggerated, because on modern hardware like PC's with AMD Ryzen CPU's there is firmware based TPM 2.0, meaning a TPM 2.0 module upgrade is unnecessary, any laptop or desktop purchased within the last 4 years should just work with it, I'd be surprised if they didn't, because AMD Ryzen 2500 has ftpm 2.0 and was released in 2018.
Also a source I looked up mentioned something about Windows 11 being more efficient than its predecessors with multitasking, with it being better at giving priority to user application and being faster, so you're probably right, it does look like it is the best desktop operating system at the moment.
Windows 11 demands TPM 2.0 and here's what that means for you | PC Gamer
When I installed it I had to bypass the TPM 2.0 requirement since my computer does not have that, somehow. It took some work to upgrade my computer from Windows 10 to 11, but it was workable. I think the layout of Windows 11 is generally much better than that of Windows 10.
If anyone's hardware has it, it has to be enabled through the BIOS, I figured this out just recently when I built my new PC, it wasn't enabled by default, but there is a setting, I forgot what it was called that enables firmware based TPM 2.0. So now all I have to do is install an Nmve SSD for Windows 11 and I'm all set. I could just use a different storage device for upgrading from 10 to 11, but the faster speeds would be helpful. I think if a motherboard supports Nvme SSD, why not use it? they're affordable enough, of course this has nothing to do with TPM which is a security feature, but if you need it and if your motherboard supports it then a TPM 2.0 module is recommended.
When I went into my BIOS it simply wasn't there which is strange because my computer was built in 2020. There was no option to turn it on, so I had to bypass it through some weird process. Windows 11 works much better than 11, there is a lot less lag, and it does not randomly freeze up like Windows 10 did for me.
Windows 10 is going to be discontinued soon so it does not matter any longer, in year 2025 I would say it would be a strict recommendation to go to Windows 11 for security reasons as well, the problem is when updates stop it means security holes don't get fixed.
The fact you got Windows 11 working is what matters, I had to enable fTPM in the BIOS as I did not see how I would get Windows 11 on my machine otherwise, I tried installing Windows 11 at first when I first built this PC but without TPM 2.0 it said it wouldn't allow it as I did not meet their minimum requirement.
I feel as if Windows should be even more stricter with updates. When a new version of Windows comes out, there should be a solid year to allow people to transition. If they do not make the upgrade in time, they lose all support for their outdated versions.
What do you think of Windows 7, 8, and 8.1? Are those versions already discontinued fully? I hear something about January 2023 for those.
And yeah, this computer I got in 2020 somehow did not have TPM 2.0. My computer has multiple issues, but I am trying to make it last another year or so. I want at least a 3 year lifespan for this machine, but I got ripped off when I purchased it in June of 2020.
I'm not sure about that, some people can't really afford to take the plunge with computers capable of running Windows 11, and it would likely mean purchasing either a new laptop or an entirely different motherboard for them. I don't support rendering their PC's entirely inoperable just because they are too poor and don't have the means to upgrade, I do see what you mean, I just don't see it being workable.
There are other security threats besides the exploits in software, any malware that is coded to work with an OS is capable of causing serious problems new or old, there's also the issue of social engineering and terrorism
I think in the future certain words or phrases will have to be forcibly censored to stop people from being threatened or incited to commit violent acts, as simple moderation of sites just isn't good enough and it's hard work for even moderators to sort out. The future should be to make moderation unnecessary if possible, if they are going to use artificial intelligence to do the job then it makes much more sense to block some phrases getting through messaging systems to the other end.
The problem is how do you code AI to recognize jokes? how do you code AI to recognize an actual incitement of crime and
someone just telling someone in a game chat to kill a fictional video game enemy?
If someone writes "Kill that Piglin in the Bastion" it is clearly not the same thing as sending someone to someone else's house to blow them up in real life.
I don't agree with this type of approach. I do not believe in censoring the internet like that. Yes, if actual crimes are committed online, then that should be dealt with accordingly, but this type of approach seems like it would be very easy for corporations, governments, etc, to use AI to enforce censorship even more effectively throughout the internet and make it harder for people to bypass.
I only support it for the most serious of offences. Not lesser things, too many people have either gotten away with these things or even people who did nothing, got lengthy suspensions possibly because a bot failed to recognize they weren't the instigator of an argument.
I think that forces automatic software updates are the worst idea anybody ever came up with - I very much subscribe to the idea that "if it ain't broke don't fix it" - which is why most of the software I use is on the order of a decade old, even including Minecraft itself (by which I mean that the version I play was released in mid-2013, not the age of the game overall, likewise, the version of MCEdit and Minutor that I use are from 2013, Unmined is from 2012, and so on). A perfect example of why I'm like this occurred just recently - I open the launcher, it downloads a new update, then I try to play and it simply says "Sorry, unable to start Minecraft" - an issue which took weeks to fix despite being widely reported (it only affected me for about a week but the report was filed weeks earlier; they ought to have rolled back the update if it was going to take that long to fix; I mean, it is just a launcher whose sole job should be to launch the game) - even now I still use Mod Coder Pack (interestingly, the exact same installation, copied many times over, that I decompiled when I started developing TMCW in early 2014 - I don't believe in "reinstalling" to fix issues eitehr, some people even reinstall the entire OS to fix a minor issue, such as MCL-5837 (all you have to do is edit/delete a file or change the game directory) to play instead of the launcher, it is also way faster due to directly launching the game and not reinstalling all the assets on every launch (MCL-4334 was closed as "cannot reproduce" but all you need to do is run any old version like 1.6.4 and check the timestamps of the files in ".minecraft\assets\virtual\legacy", which will update every time you launch the game).
As for Windows 11, this is self-explanatory, and it is definitely due to my system not having the necessary hardware support (the motherboard BIOS and CPU are from 2012 while the newest(?) component is from 2014 so it was built around that time):
Anyway, I'm not interested in updating, and due to the use of old software (I'll never update to a newer version for any reason, at the very most I might backport their LWJGL3/core OpenGL rendering code) it may only cause more issues (this is especially true on Linux and MacOS, where many older versions have major issues; in particular, colors in 1.5.2 and earlier are broken, or they have issues with controls, fullscreen, and so on, or don't have native ARM libraries, thus performance suffers greatly. I also recommend using an NVIDIA GPU due to the better support for legacy OpenGL (even newer versions have issues on Intel/AMD due to their poor OpenGL support in general - Apple has even deprecated OpenGL altogether).
That said, I wouldn't mind if I had to use an emulator even if it decreased performance by 5-10-fold given how well my modded instances run (I get around 1000 FPS at the settings I play at, compared to 100 FPS on my old computer, which was still adequate, if not quite as free of lag spikes without Optifine; 100 FPS may seem like enough for 75 Hz Vsync but the higher the margin is relative to what you need to more headroom you have against lag spikes/FPS dips), and computer performance keeps advancing so newer systems would run even better.
In fact, I'd still be using Windows 7 if I hadn't gotten a "new" computer (my first computer, also secondhand, would have originally had Windows XP as it was built around 2006 based on the hardware it had. I also had the notification of a free upgrade to Windows 10 but much like my current computer it didn't officially meet the system requirements); as far as security issues go, your own online habits are by far the most important factor keeping you safe, such as don't visit dodgy websites or download pirated software (e.g. anything listed on https://stopmodreposts.org/; the only place my own mods can be downloaded from are my own threads on these forums).
TheMasterCaver's First World - possibly the most caved-out world in Minecraft history - includes world download.
TheMasterCaver's World - my own version of Minecraft largely based on my views of how the game should have evolved since 1.6.4.
Why do I still play in 1.6.4?
Reinstalling an OS is a waste of time to fix a minor problem, but registry issues to do with the system as had happened to me a few times are even bigger issues that cannot be fixed by simply replacing an application. I have stopped using the registry cleaner in Ccleaner because of it as it is a common problem people had with the program and while other programs have cleaned the registry safely by only targeting invalid or broken links, for some reason Ccleaner just isn't very good at the job, but then it is a free program unless you purchase the pro version, you get what you pay for.
And when your registry gets dirty, compounded with invalid links it can cause errors or cause the Windows system to think a file is missing on your computer, it is often true, but not always, it may just be that you moved the file somewhere else, and it is highly recommended to do backups before using any program to remove these invalid links. To minimize the amount of invalid links in the registry people should use the uninstall feature of their application when available if they want to remove their software from their computer.
How to clean your registry (and whether or not you should) | PC Gamer
How to clean your Windows registry and speed up your PC | PCWorld
I've been using Windows for many years and I got used to it. Though I know that many pople switch to Mac and like it more. Maybe one day I'll also give it a try.
I've never owned a Mac desktop or laptop computer, I heard they can be useful but the price of them things is prohibitive for a lot of people.
and it obviously wouldn't be useful for someone who plays Minecraft bedrock edition, which can only be accessed through MS store, game consoles and smartphones. iOS being an Apple phone or tablet OS.
I was done with Windows and switched to Linux with Debian. I wish I chose Ubuntu.
It's funny to see people always talk about operating system, because only windows os is for sale in pc shops.
Unless you guys are talking about buying prebuilds mac, linux computers, which I also have no idea where to buy.