Questions for 1/26?

<p>Would like to know if you know more about Polaris, the Windows Central post was really confusing, from the gist of things, it looks like Windows, smells like Windows but isn't Windows. It has no legacy but does on demand (scratching head on that, since the legacy code has to be on the disk somewhere in order for things to work)) and that Polaris is a light weight OS and not for professionals or gamers.</p><p><br></p><p>At that point it becomes even more confusing, a lot of PC enthusiasts (gamers, developers, pros etc), especially kids, start off on their home PCs, which can do all the things the pro things can but just not as good. </p><p><br></p><p>Imagine a family spending $300-$400 on a Polaris laptop (same range as a chromebook or ipad) and then little Jimmy or Sarah see a video of how to make videos or how to program and they're using something that looks like Windows, but then they can't do those things or can't use a program of their choosing. So for $300-$400 they got a 'bad' version of windows as opposed to the one that currently can do the things they want to do.</p><p><br></p><p>Isn't this just another RT situation, since you can't upgrade Polaris to Win 10?</p><p><br></p><p>I understand it's not for pro-sumers, however they're going down the wrong rabbit hole if they call it anything to do with 'Windows', unless it has the word 'Lite' at the end.</p>