telemetry transparency

Rahul Jain’s profile as an engineering leader at Cognizant reads like a blueprint for modern enterprise modernization: a pragmatic emphasis on resilient data platforms, a commitment to explainable AI, and a push toward AI-driven automation that promises measurable cost, performance, and risk...

A blunt verdict from a veteran voice — “Windows sucks” — has landed squarely in the middle of a fraught moment for Microsoft, and the critique is paired with a compact, engineer-first repair plan that deserves more than headline snark. The speaker is Dave Plummer, a retired Microsoft engineer...

Dave Plummer — the retired Microsoft engineer best known for authoring the original Windows Task Manager — has published a blunt, short video and accompanying commentary arguing that modern Windows “sucks” for a sizeable and influential subset of users, and he’s offering a compact, practical...

Dave Plummer opens his short, blunt video with four words—“Windows sucks”—and then does something increasingly rare in tech commentary: he doesn’t just complain, he draws a tight, engineer-first blueprint for repair. What follows is not a nostalgic plea to return to 1990s UI chrome; it’s a...

It is no secret that Microsoft’s collection of telemetry data has long been a contentious issue among Windows users, with debates simmering for years about where to draw the line between legitimate diagnostics and invasive monitoring. Especially since the release of Windows 10, “telemetry” has...