Only the latest, current version 0.4.15, released in March 2025, can run on 64-bit hardware. I guess the best you can do is run the 32-bit (labeled x86) version on 64-bit hardware in IA-32 legacy mode. So you'll be stuck running 32-bit applications and drivers with 4 GB of RAM, but it will work on hardware that isn't 25 years old. The 64-bit version they're still working on isn't useful.
This is called firefighting and it's usually a sign of horrific tech debt.
The state of American tech companies post-jeetification is comparable to the Library of Alexandria burning down. The scale of the damage won't be appreciate for a few years yet.
Such as insane AI generated spaghetti code that barely functions?
It's going to get worse now that they have opened a new branch in India.
That's a funny way of saying Windows 7.
What all problems still work on Windows 7? Aren't you worried about getting hacked?
I meant for it's time.
Weren't some websites reporting something similar to this last year too? I'm getting dejavu here. Where's Slav Power to fact-check this and go "ackshually, they didn't count it right and Windows 11 is gaining ground"
It's hard to believe that a statistically significant amount of people are consciously installing Windows 10 instead of Windows 11. Most people will just use whatever a PC comes with, and that's going to be Windows 11 for new laptops/prebuilts.Weren't some websites reporting something similar to this last year too? I'm getting dejavu here. Where's Slav Power to fact-check this and go "ackshually, they didn't count it right and Windows 11 is gaining ground"
PS: It was indeed Statcounter I remembered hearing this from back in December.
Oh no, the $600 PC with 16 GB RAM is now $650!
Average price would include expensive outliers where they can afford to cut into margins, as well as big vendors that have long term relationships and may have a good deal locked in.
He's probably not entirely wrong. Statcounter's a site that uses pixel trackers to get its statistics. Something like that is far too variable for me to trust it as an accurate report of usage data, much less take any of the sites that keep using it as one seriously.Weren't some websites reporting something similar to this last year too? I'm getting dejavu here. Where's Slav Power to fact-check this and go "ackshually, they didn't count it right and Windows 11 is gaining ground"
PS: It was indeed Statcounter I remembered hearing this from back in December.
I don't understand why the Start menu animation has to lag when you click on it for the first time.
unless they changed itsince i checked last you can disable each toy independently. I liked using Quick Accents
I use PowerToys to put Control where it belongs. I noticed on one VM that something kept trying to shove windows into 1/3 layout. Took far too long to figure out that I had other PowerToys stuff turned on.
