🤖 AI Summary
Microsoft内部の一部の人々が、Windows 11のインストール前にマイクロソフトアカウントが必要な規制を撤廃するよう推進しているという情報があります。この要求について質問した際、Scott Hanselman（マイクロソフト副社長）は「私はそれが嫌いだ。修正に取り組んでいる」と述べました。
技術的には容易に解決できる問題だが、企業が変更を承認するかどうかが課題となります。Hanselmanはまた、「近年のサイドメニューへのエッジや Bing の押し付けなど、境界線上のマルウェア的な手法からシステムを解放したい」という別のユーザーからの意見にも言及し、「より静かでリラックスしたOSを作る目標である」と述べました。
変更が実現する時期については「今月も今年も変更を見ることができます」と回答しています。
Yes, Microsoft announced it's fixing common Windows 11 complaints. But what about getting rid of that requirement to have a Microsoft account before installing Windows 11? While Microsoft didn't mention that at all, the senior editor at the blog Windows Central reports there's "a number of people" internally pushing at Microsoft to relax that requirement:
Microsoft Vice President and overall developer legend Scott Hanselman has posted on X in response to someone asking him about possibly relaxing the Microsoft account requirements, saying "Ya I hate that. Working on it...." [Hanselman made that remark Friday, to his 328,200 followers.]
The blog notes "It would be very easy for Microsoft to remove this requirement from a technical perspective, it's just whether or not the company can agree to make the change that needs to be decided."
Elsewhere on X someone told Hanselman they wanted to see Windows "cut out the borderline malware tactics we've seen in recent years to push things like Edge, Bing, ads into the start menu, etc." Hanselman's reply? "Yes a calmer and more chill OS with fewer upsells is a goal."
Q: When will we see first changes? for now it's just words...
Hanselman: This month and every month this year.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
ログイン
