What would you say, if I said, you can access the RTX3090 you have in WSL2? Or use xclock in windows?

Since 2016, Windows has been shipping with a built in Linux Kernel. This (not so) hidden kernel is targeted for towards people who need to run Windows and Linux side by side.

I have been using VM in my daily work for as long as I can remember. Before Multiple Desktops was first class citizen in Windows 10, I used to use VirtualWin. The problem with combining VirualWin and VM, was that I had to go out of VM in order to switch desktop.

As an EPiServer developer I have to install IIS, to be able to develop and test the applications.

If you have tried out the preview of Windows 10, then you might have noticed that, it was Windows Nt 6.4. But as some news has surfaced; that, in the new version of Windows, Microsoft is going to raise the version of Windows NT from 6.3 all the way to 10 in the final build.

Lately I have not kept up with the news, lets say for last year or so. For some reason I clicked on About tab of Chocolatey on the site, usually I just search for the package, and leave it at that. On that page I read that Microsoft is going to implement an Package System (similar to apt-get for Ubuntu and yum for Red Hat), compatible with Chocolatey.