For instance, you can view or edit registry keys of other systems through a PowerShell remote session (using the .NET RegistryKey class)
It's like a built-in Ansible equivalent (the configuring and management part at least). I'll agree that's neat. If I managed a fleet of Windows machine, I would properly learn that.
But I don't think it's something for the average home user. And the Linux way of configuring remote machines is too easy.
Clickbait 101
The little time I have spent on powershell, I found it to be very slow. The input is also very verbose. I'm sure someone will say it allows one to be specific but I can be equally specific in bash as well. It's like the Java Enterprise of scripting language.
For the investor's sake, I think it should be called the HyperPanel
@Gaspan made a good list. I would like to add a few more points.
Also, get into a mindset of learning. I know you are used to Windows for decades now, but now you are switching to a new OS. It will be bumpy at first but you will get used to it; do not fear it! Imagine switching from a car to a bike. You have to invest a little time in learning. Once you get used to it, it's smooth riding all the way. Best of luck!!
Source: Windows user of 2 decades converted to Linux.
even if the crypto thing was NOT a scam (which is rare, I know).
that comment had to hurt the crypto community hard
RTFR - Read the fucking runes!
Bro made fantasy stuff into a capitalist dystopia
but no, they have to keep their ecosystem locked down for some reason
money 😘
Microsoft breaks bootloader and nixes Linux partition
Microsoft: "patch seems to be working as intended"
It's a classic (enshittification tactic)