I don’t think it’s AI aversion. The problem is that Windows 11 guts the muscle memory that older consumers have built up from using prior generations of Microsoft Windows.
If a company is going to dick my over by suddenly changing/hiding/abstracting-away parts of their OS that I used to (an am used to) use on a daily basis, then I’d rather relearn a new OS from a company that doesn’t have the track record of totally redoing their entire OS in the course of a single OS generation.
If I also have a little bit more disposable income and am anticipating a poor economic downturn, I’m going with the device that I can go to a physical brick-and-mortar place and have it serviced as opposed to the crap shoot that is any other Windows-licensed manufacturer’s device.
doesn’t have the track record of totally redoing their entire OS in the course of a single OS generation
I have a grandparent who’s been on macOS for a long time and would complain whenever they changed something. Usually not the whole OS, but something like the Photos app, which they completely redid like 7 years ago or something.
Also macOS is currently headed in the direction of merging with iPadOS, but they are making that change gradual.
The problem is that Windows 11 guts the muscle memory that older consumers have built up from using prior generations of Microsoft Windows.
What on earth are you talking about? lol
New right click context menu for files is one example. Not sure about others bc I’ve changed just about everything I can to be like win 10, and in 10 I already changed a lot from the defaults.
possiblylinux127@lemmy.zip 1 day ago
Windows 11 is just really badly designed
If the new design made sense I would be down for it. It doesn’t though