Why I Am Migrating From The Windows Ecosystem To The Linux Mint/Ubuntu Ecosystem

I am already in the process of migrating much of my computing life - at work and at home - from Windows, mostly Windows 10, to Linux Mint. And here are my observed reasons why:

It's already 2017 and Windows has yet to allow sequential copy/move of files and folders

In Linux Mint, this is already a given and users are optionally given the option to enable simultaneously do copy/move operations over files and folders, albeit without a pause button. This functionality, or feature if you will, is too essential, too basic and too fundamental to simply be ignored. Even though Windows allows me to pause multiple copy/move processes, I am still unable to do unattended file-transfer services over long operations. I understand that there are third party tools out there that excel in this kind of activity, but file transfer over local storage drives is innately an operating system function.

Obscurity of Control Panel items that need quick configuration

Amazingly slow speed 64-bit performance to its Linux counterparts

Is the unnecessary bloat wreaking havoc on Windows 10's supposedly blazing 64-bit performance?

I'll be updating this rant from time to time, as I encounter and get reminded of more and more headaches and frustrations out of simple and basic OS use. As a backgrounder, I've been using computers since 1984 starting with an Apple II/c, getting x86 on XT architecture exposure in 1986. I also began my programming exploits during that time ('84).