De que adianta o numero ser o mesmo se o kernel é bastante diferente?
Mas não o é. Em termos de evolução é o mesmo do 2000 para o XP ou do Vista para o 7.
De que adianta o numero ser o mesmo se o kernel é bastante diferente?
Lembras te do Vista e das criticas que recebeu? Um dos grandes motivos que levou em parte à lentidão nem era por causa do kernel mas sim da má optimização do software que corria por cima. O que está por cima do kernel é muito importante porque implica experiencia de utilização que é das coisas mais procuradas atualmente pelos consumidores.
Exemplo de outro OS pesado por causa da tralha q tem por cima: Ubuntu.
Curti meu Windows 10 acabou de dar diarreia total, estava eu a desligar o PC e reparei que reiniciou e liguei o monitor outra vez e apareceu disk read error press ctrl + alt + del to reboot, e reiniciei e agora pede para inserir um dispositivo bootable, lá vou ter que voltar a usar o 7 porque isto como os principal é muito mau.
@gajomau sim de fato deve ter sido só o boot mas já tentei recuperar e não dá aliás não consigo fazer operação nenhuma com o DVD diz que o disco rígido não está acessível ou que ocorreu um erro ao acede lo.
Boas! Não sei que devo aqui perguntar, mas que devices que agora tem o windows Phone 8.1 vão receber o 10?
Cumps!
Windows 10: Slow ring or fast ring? Most users go slow
When Microsoft released build 9860 of Windows 10, they announced a new 'slow' and 'fast' release cadence that allows you to determine how quickly you want to receive builds of Windows 10. The difference is that those in the 'fast' ring are willing to accept the faster builds knowing that there could be significant bugs or other issues that make the build unstable for being among the first with the new features.
The 'slow' ring is for those who want to try out the new OS but want a bit more stability with their install. Seeing that 9879 hit the 'fast' ring a few weeks ago, it gave Microsoft time to fix a BSOD issue before pushing it out to 'slow' ring users. After the hotfix went live yesterday, it was only a matter of time until 'slow' ring users got their hands on the build which occurred last night.
http://www.neowin.net/news/windows-10-slow-ring-or-fast-ring-most-users-go-slow
Latest Windows 10 update shows how rapid releases work in practice
Problems revealed by the fast track were fixed before the rollout to the slow track.
Our expectation is that the Windows Insider program will continue to run even after Windows 10 is launched. With the three announced stable release cadences (a fast consumer-oriented one, a medium business-oriented one, and a slow critical system-oriented one), and two-speed insider program, this will leave Windows users on up to five different versions of Windows 10.
This sounds daunting, but is not too different from what browser developers are doing. Firefox, for example, has its infrequently updated Extended Support Release (analogous to the business track for Windows 10), its regular stable release (equivalent to the consumer track), a beta release, and a developer release, approximately equivalent to the slow and fast insider tracks, respectively.
The biggest difference comes at the extremes. Firefox and Chrome both have nightly builds that update once or more a day. Microsoft isn't planning anything like this for Windows. But Windows has something at the opposite end, with its critical system track.
The browser developers have shown that this tiered model, with multiple versions extant in the wild, can be very effective, and is a good fit for consumer software.
http://arstechnica.com/information-...te-shows-how-rapid-releases-work-in-practice/
Microsoft’s first unveiling of Windows 10 was a small low-key event in San Francisco that lasted around an hour, but we’re told the company’s consumer feature unveiling will be more significant. Microsoft has a large number of features to discuss, including a new touch interface dubbed Continuum. The software giant will also detail its plans for Windows phones and tablets, and possibly dashboard updates for its Xbox One gaming console. Windows 10 is designed to run across multiple devices, including PCs, tablets, phones, and the Xbox One. We understand Microsoft will announce the details of its Windows 10 consumer event before the end of the year.