There is a specific use-case for Windows and that's desktop use. For desktop applications, like you and me use everyday, I'd say that Microsoft Windows 10 is mostly fine, although it could be a lot better if it were not for the many deceptive tactics Microsoft uses to switch around with your default settings and gave people better control over the update cycle.
But for "production use" I mean specific tasks where the functioning of the equipment is mission-critical. If your desktop fails, you probably have a few alternatives, but if an important component in a cinema fails, it can mean a missed show. If it fails as an important terminal for e.g. check-ins or POS terminal, it can mean a lot of delays, if it fails in a hospital, I don't need to tell you the potential consequences.
But for "production use" I mean specific tasks where the functioning of the equipment is mission-critical. If your desktop fails, you probably have a few alternatives, but if an important component in a cinema fails, it can mean a missed show. If it fails as an important terminal for e.g. check-ins or POS terminal, it can mean a lot of delays, if it fails in a hospital, I don't need to tell you the potential consequences.
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