I think it's just different groups in the Windows team pushing for different things. One portion wants to move in an Apple-like direction, while another group wants to increase "engagement", have metrics and add shovelware to get another revenue stream.
The obvious reality of course is that #1 won't make Apple users migrate to Windows because of #2. And both #1 and #2 will alienate diehard Windows users.
The obvious reality of course is that #1 won't make Apple users migrate to Windows because of #2. And both #1 and #2 will alienate diehard Windows users.