Windows 10 20H2: ChkDsk damages filesystem on SSDs with KB4592438 installed
11–20 of 306 posts
Re: Windows 10 20H2: ChkDsk damages filesystem on SSDs with KB4592438 installed
#12I feel like Windows Update didn't used to be such a shitshow. Was I just not paying close enough attention a decade ago?
Re: Windows 10 20H2: ChkDsk damages filesystem on SSDs with KB4592438 installed
#13Re: Windows 10 20H2: ChkDsk damages filesystem on SSDs with KB4592438 installed
#14This article immediately reminded me of a video I saw a while ago.[1] The long and short - MS basically laid off the staff that tested Windows, and much of it is automated nowadays (I bet the MBA educated executive at MS who was responsible for that got PHAT bonus, at the expense of Windows customers and laid off testing staff, of course). Seems like it happened in 2015, which is why it seems that windows updates hav…
Probably came from the same MBA: let consumers be lab rats to for big enterprise customers
Re: Windows 10 20H2: ChkDsk damages filesystem on SSDs with KB4592438 installed
#15This article immediately reminded me of a video I saw a while ago.[1] The long and short - MS basically laid off the staff that tested Windows, and much of it is automated nowadays (I bet the MBA educated executive at MS who was responsible for that got PHAT bonus, at the expense of Windows customers and laid off testing staff, of course). Seems like it happened in 2015, which is why it seems that windows updates hav…
Re: Windows 10 20H2: ChkDsk damages filesystem on SSDs with KB4592438 installed
#16Re: Windows 10 20H2: ChkDsk damages filesystem on SSDs with KB4592438 installed
#17This article immediately reminded me of a video I saw a while ago.[1] The long and short - MS basically laid off the staff that tested Windows, and much of it is automated nowadays (I bet the MBA educated executive at MS who was responsible for that got PHAT bonus, at the expense of Windows customers and laid off testing staff, of course). Seems like it happened in 2015, which is why it seems that windows updates hav…
Re: Windows 10 20H2: ChkDsk damages filesystem on SSDs with KB4592438 installed
#18This article immediately reminded me of a video I saw a while ago.[1] The long and short - MS basically laid off the staff that tested Windows, and much of it is automated nowadays (I bet the MBA educated executive at MS who was responsible for that got PHAT bonus, at the expense of Windows customers and laid off testing staff, of course). Seems like it happened in 2015, which is why it seems that windows updates hav…
https://www.macrumors.com/2020/11/15/macos-big-sur-update-br...
Dropping quality is happening everywhere.
Re: Windows 10 20H2: ChkDsk damages filesystem on SSDs with KB4592438 installed
#19This article immediately reminded me of a video I saw a while ago.[1] The long and short - MS basically laid off the staff that tested Windows, and much of it is automated nowadays (I bet the MBA educated executive at MS who was responsible for that got PHAT bonus, at the expense of Windows customers and laid off testing staff, of course). Seems like it happened in 2015, which is why it seems that windows updates hav…
Meanwhile, my Windows machine just keeps chugging along, drama free. All of my hardware and peripherals work just fine with it, but I often have to play the plug-unplug game with audio peripherals until video playback works on my Mac.
Five years ago I never would have guessed I'd be writing an HN comment praising my Windows machine and lamenting all of the issues with my Mac, but here we are. It's downright depressing to think of all the time I've lost in the past year waiting for my MacBook to reboot or replugging USB cables until everything works after I wake it from sleep.
Re: Windows 10 20H2: ChkDsk damages filesystem on SSDs with KB4592438 installed
#20I feel like Windows Update didn't used to be such a shitshow. Was I just not paying close enough attention a decade ago?
A while back I installed a couple racks of shiny, new, absolutely identical servers (except for MAC addresses) with factory-imaged operating systems, and had two of them fail initial windows updates. Out of the box. How do you even do that?