you can.

besides, correlation doesn't mean causation.

"oh, microsoft has forced updates, next they're gonna have remote kill to force upgrade rrreee".

yeah, right. sounds like a recipe for a lawsuit. microsoft just stop updating windows 10 in 2025 for consumer anyway. if you don't want to upgrade then don't, there's others who're willing. but no need to make a bogus statement.

you can just pause updates indefinitely. besides, my point stands still that microsoft has never released a remote kill update. no indication that they'll do it now.

never happened to any previous retail windows.

this has been the case to an extend, though. if you replaces part of your hardware, you might lose your windows license.

and, that doesn't requires TPM, it only needs your hardware IDs. so TPM are irrelevant to that future.

what do you mean? software has always been requiring features from hardware to work properly.

EDIT: I'm genuinely curious here, would someone kindly answer me instead of just downvoting? I don't mind the downvote, but none has answered my question so far...

"disable" isn't the right word. Microsoft simply won't support Windows 10 at some point. that point are at least 2025 for consumer, 2027 for ltsc, or 2032 for iot.

you can still use it, though. you just won't get security updates anymore.

wimdows 10 were built on metro design language introduced in 8, it is radically different than aero design from vista / 7 era, as much as fluent design language in windows 11 are "radically different".

you're just accustomed to windows 10.

you can just change it back to the left on settings.

what's wrong with TPM 2.0?

BitLocker were only enabled through OEM configuration, usually business model.

by default, it'll still off regardless you have TPM 2.0 and Microsoft account.

hey, I'm new to mk — what is that feature where you have that two connector to connect to external numpad?

that looks clean af

surface pro is a 2-in-1, similar to ipad devices.