In order to use Siri on the iPhone, or Google Home on Android, you have to give up the same information that Microsoft is now requesting with Windows 10.
You can turn off most if not all of the settings, but you loose some of the functionality. It's up to each user to find the "right spot" in this balance.
I don't think so. Not even 1000 people answered the survey, so I don't think it has any statistical validity. If there's one thing MS does well it's customer satisfaction surveys, and I'm sure they get high scores (at least from all the people who don't know Linux:). Remember they have to cater to the lowest common denominator - and considering this, they're not doing too bad...
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In order to use Siri on the iPhone, or Google Home on Android, you have to give up the same information that Microsoft is now requesting with Windows 10.
You can turn off most if not all of the settings, but you loose some of the functionality. It's up to each user to find the "right spot" in this balance.
I don't think so. Not even 1000 people answered the survey, so I don't think it has any statistical validity. If there's one thing MS does well it's customer satisfaction surveys, and I'm sure they get high scores (at least from all the people who don't know Linux :). Remember they have to cater to the lowest common denominator - and considering this, they're not doing too bad...