The Windows 10 privacy thing is completely overblown.Not when you consider the fact that they're being so damned sneaky about it.
First, the idea that you have to run an enterprise OS to turn off (not "set to basic", but turn OFF) the tracking says volumes. Just by having it default would meet the goals of collecting development/troubleshooting/debugging info since most people won't change the defaults.
Next up, there's the fact that Microsoft has gone out of their way to make it hard to turn off anyways by hard coding addresses and ignoring registry keys. The only way for a home user to stop all tracking is to firewall an ever changing list of IPs.
Third, you do not know what they are tracking or not tracking. The communications are secure and the application closed source.
It's more the attitude these actions belie than the actions themselves, IMO. It's a very quiet, but distinct disdain for the user. "Yes, you paid $100 for our OS, but you didn't think you actually controlled it, did you?"
So... minus four in a short amount of time. Would anyone care to explain how I'm incorrect about any of this?