• Saik0@lemmy.saik0.com
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    9 months ago

    That means that Windows 10 is NT… 10.0. Windows 11 is also NT 10.0.

    And likely windows 12 as well…

    And versions of windows 10/11 have the same issue too… v1507, because it was released in July 2015
    v1511, Nov 2015
    v1607, Aug 2016
    v1703, April 2017
    v1709, Sep 2017… wait… oh no that’s Oct (17th) 2017 (actual, but close enough)
    v1803, April 2018
    v1809, Sep 2018… god damnit, I mean Nov 2018 (actual, 2 months later?)
    v1903, May 2019
    v1909 Nov 2019
    v2004, May 2020
    v20H2, Hoctober 2020
    v21H1, Hmay 2021
    v21H2, Hnovember 2021
    v22H2, Hoctober 2022…

    Windows 11 isn’t any better

    21H2
    22H2
    23H2
    24H2

    It’s just a mess… it was “good” for a while then turned to straight removed… Where the removed is 22H1? I consider 2004 supposed to be 20H1…Why even bother with the H2 for Windows 11 at all? There’s never an H1… They don’t correspond to build numbers or anything like that at this point anyway. I think it’s supposed to correspond to halfyears? What happens when they have to push a second version in the second half of the year? Do we get 24H2v2?

    I hate companies that removeding change their versioning more than once per product.

    • federalreverse-old@feddit.de
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      9 months ago

      H is for half year. So, H1 = first half of the year.

      Also, I never knew the four-digit build numbers were related to months. I always thought they were just creating builds and seeing which ones stick. Those that didn’t wouldn’t be shipped.