With all due respect, your post looks like a shiny marketing pitch to me.
What you call 'imaginary future problem' is everyday for some people. Think three months of work for a team of eight senior system devs per sys call behaving unexpectedly.
And tbh, windows was historically far worse than Linux in that area with all the 'bug compatibility' and closeness per version.
Yes they can provide a layer for some calls now, it's all shiny and hipster, but it will be cold day in hell before a major bank or big enterprise runs anything serious on it.
Maybe in ten years if Microsoft doesnt chop it out by then.
What you call 'imaginary future problem' is everyday for some people. Think three months of work for a team of eight senior system devs per sys call behaving unexpectedly.
And tbh, windows was historically far worse than Linux in that area with all the 'bug compatibility' and closeness per version.
Yes they can provide a layer for some calls now, it's all shiny and hipster, but it will be cold day in hell before a major bank or big enterprise runs anything serious on it.
Maybe in ten years if Microsoft doesnt chop it out by then.