content: Look at the comments in the article.  Nobody wants it.  It's another example of Microsoft having its head in its ass, thinking it knows what people want before they want it, meanwhile completely ignoring what people actually want from Microsoft - a secure, useful desktop platform. Given Microsoft's trajectory over decades, they will be implementing broken useless versions (like Windows CE smartphones) and someone else will come along when the technology is ready, do it right, and Microsoft will be left holding the bag again.  It would be one thing if Microsoft were doing this on the side, while still giving people what they currently want from Microsoft, but instead they are blindly destroying their desktop experience thinking that they can leverage people into their "next generation" platform.  It won't work that way.  Microsoft has become the enemy of its customers and users.  This can't end well.