While other parts and usage paradigms of the Windows computer are experiencing a boost and are being 'supported' right now, esp. I do not even have to rely on bad or outdated click UIs - although my employer recently sent me to a AWS course where the task was to configure a Windows Server based AD controller, and the experience involved admin GUIs from my worst nightmares - to do things like checking the current IP addresses, configuring and overriding DNS servers, or definining/scheduling custom background services anymore. On the other hand, what's changed massively is how easily Windows 10 can be used as a power user, single-user desktop computer from the shell through powershell. Putting all other things aside, the 'Windows shell' today is so much inferior to even latest GNOME and KDE iterations. It feels like a cramp to make something different but without any foundational insights how it could be better than past iterations on the UI nor with the budget and man power actually needed to pull the project together. I do not really understand how Microsoft could drop the ball that low on Windows 10 usability.