81–90 of 140 posts
lol, Microslop shooting themselves in the foot once again. At this point people will move to MacOS or Linux because so much damage to their brand can’t simply be ignored anymore.
Don't know who those people are or if they exist, but not the brightest ones for sure.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
"Crying wolf" constantly like this is so frustrating. It waters down the message until they send something you really need to worry about, which you ignore like the rest of the pointless messages.
What marketing/sales/HR types don’t seem to understand is that when everything is the highest priority, nothing is.
CEO can't login during a demo. Sandra from accounting can't print from the closest printer and confirmed this is higher priority
Microsoft loves sending emails with "Action required" in the subject, when actually no action is required, or it doesn't apply to you, or whatever. Such corporate speak. It's fun searching your email for "Action required" and finding all the things you were supposed to do and it turns out didn't need to do anything about.
lol, Microslop shooting themselves in the foot once again. At this point people will move to MacOS or Linux because so much damage to their brand can’t simply be ignored anymore.
Apple has done the exact same with its iphone app store, lots of companies got shut down because of their app not beeing available anymore with no explanation. The problem is with exclusive app stores.
Owwwwww...... :D I've no idea whether MS either has a veeeeery clever plan about what they are doing, and I just don't get it, or whether that's just completely stupid in the current times when Windows' fanbase is somewhat declining anyways. On the other hand, people always have a hard time understanding the trouble they order when they let things centralize too much. When they are too okay with depending on e.g. Big…
I’m being told we are in the incredible age of fully automated AI programming and yet Microsoft can’t even get login to work.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The Neo changes things. Only $600.
It is 800 euros for 8 GB device, no thanks, especially in coutries where many dream of getting 1000 euros a month.
So what is the actual limitation of a neo, and how to they apply to users in that price class?
I'm amused by this saga. Wireguard is working just fine on my machines (Linux and Mac). Apparently nobody at Microsoft considered that blocking critical software hurts Microsoft more than the open source developers being blocked.
Microsoft loves sending emails with "Action required" in the subject, when actually no action is required, or it doesn't apply to you, or whatever. Such corporate speak. It's fun searching your email for "Action required" and finding all the things you were supposed to do and it turns out didn't need to do anything about.
Even MS's staff couldn't figure out what resources the "Action Required" email had to do with.
https://www.theregister.com/2026/04/09/microsoft_dev_account... Microsoft response at the end of that article.
I used to work for companies that were Microsoft Partners. One of Microsoft's rules was that they required Partners to employ one (or more) developers that have some Microsoft certification. As an MSCD, I met those requirements (for silver and gold levels). That cert is no longer offered, so I wonder if some exception/rule got removed and now all the partners without "certified" developers got kicked to the curb?