> Many people in tech, and especially americans, sneer at the thought of regulation, but I don't see any other way to un-fuck the most popular personal computer OS in the market. Microsoft's Windows bullshit (the EU already established they can't force you to use their browser, why are they allowed to do it once again) will need a heavy slap down too. The upcoming DMA and DSA will hopefully enable a lot more interoperability and interchangeable software and standards. the USB C one) come with baked in provisions for how it will be updated to stay relevant in the future. Often EU regulations, especially tech-related ones (e.g. > Legislation is usually too little and too late, heavy-handed, and hard to change. Least worse if you do need proprietary software? It's all bad, may as well use Windows with a Mac wallpaper or vice versa just to signal general disdain at the hellscape we've collectively incentivised. Linux is least worst, but let's be clear that to say that you're already accepting terrible power management on a laptop and fun with audio visual things and having to hope your job doesn't require some piece of proprietary software. That is hard, because they're both pretty damn bad especially if you don't want to use an Apple account or Microsoft account. That's what I feel now - which is least worse? I'd left Windows about 15-20 years ago for Linux, and then made it to Mac - but to my surprise I found Mac was a lot worse than it used to be and definitely not stable. It feels like both of the major desktop/laptop operating systems have been on a downward spiral for a good long while. Windows was capable and felt modern, Mac felt powerful and had neat things like 'delete an app to fully uninstall an app'. There was a time when operating systems were pretty good and the future was full of hope.

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