It's the same amount, just combined into one app.More surveillance capitalism? No thank you.
Duck Duck Go uses an anonymised form of Bing. It's fair. I get the information I want from Duck Duck Go about 90% of the time.Does anyone really use Bing?
I always change my default search engine to Google whenever I’m setting up a new computer.
LOL. Still, no thanks.It's the same amount, just combined into one app.
isn’t this what Edge is already?
Word and iTunes comes to mind. Good gawd, those two apps are horrible. They used to be great back when they were focused apps that did a few things and did it better than anyone else. Now they're bloated, resource hogs.MegaApps suck. I’ve experienced a few experiments.
It - will -fail
It would have also been pretty easy to have modules that operated near independent save for a common front end UI. I would prefer to have media in one place and preferably not a giant sales pitch.I'm glad Apple went the other way around on macOS. iTunes used to be this "super app" for Music, App Store, and managing iOS devices for syncing, transferring, managing backups, etc. I know all these things grew into it since the iPod times, but it totally didn't make sense anymore in the end to use this bloated app. I'm glad they split it up into dedicated, separate macOS apps (and Finder).
Office Online is garbage compared to desktop. They changed at work because it was cheaper. You don't get email notifications, and you can't do stuff in Excel anymore. Used to be able to select multiple tabs in workbooks and quick duplicate. Now you can only go one at a time.From someone entrenched in a deep MS enterprise environment:
Bing = garbage. Truly hard to find what you want. I wish they would stop trying to make Bing happen.
Teams = confusing. Truly hard to navigate (makes me cry missing Slack)
Outlook = great on Windows....but that's it. New Outlook/Outlook Web/Outlook Mobile is lacking in features and lackluster all around.
In other words, an unusable money sink.
LOL. I purchased Parallels the other day and the first thing I did on Edge was to change the search engine to DuckDuckGo. And in Vivaldi I changed Yahoo (!?) to DuckDuckGo also.Does anyone really use Bing?
I always change my default search engine to Google whenever I’m setting up a new computer.
When I was younger I thought software was in a path of perpetual improvement until you would reached a good, competent, reliable app that solve a need you had.Office Online is garbage compared to desktop. They changed at work because it was cheaper. You don't get email notifications, and you can't do stuff in Excel anymore. Used to be able to select multiple tabs in workbooks and quick duplicate. Now you can only go one at a time.
Yeah. People who are not into tech (the majority) don't care. These is why defaults matter, and I only see these gaining any traction if they can get manufacturers to bundle the app somehow. But even then I have my doubts about it. It might be that culturally in most west countries people don't user superapps.They can make one, but I doubt lots of people will bother getting it.
There's a reason Google is paying so much money to be the default search engine, people don't bother changing it
From someone entrenched in a deep MS enterprise environment:
Bing = garbage. Truly hard to find what you want. I wish they would stop trying to make Bing happen.
Teams = confusing. Truly hard to navigate (makes me cry missing Slack)
Outlook = great on Windows....but that's it. New Outlook/Outlook Web/Outlook Mobile is lacking in features and lackluster all around.
In other words, an unusable money sink.
I’ve used Bing for years and never looked back. Google is not a company I want to do business with.Does anyone really use Bing?
I always change my default search engine to Google whenever I’m setting up a new computer.
Office Online is garbage compared to desktop. They changed at work because it was cheaper. You don't get email notifications, and you can't do stuff in Excel anymore. Used to be able to select multiple tabs in workbooks and quick duplicate. Now you can only go one at a time.
Microsoft Teams is the most bloated app on my Mac, not only in terms of CPU and RAM utilization, which are substantial, but it feels sluggish and very un-Apple like.
But whereas I am required to use Teams for work, I have no obligation to use this all-in-one app for my personal needs. While the final product remains to be seen, if it's anything like Teams, no thank you.