Heh, was just about to post this. If I were a betting man, I'd put down a few bucks that this is the build we see this week, unless they run into some showstopper.

The author of that post also says that the new recycle bin icon is likely to change before RTM. I'm sure that makes more than a few people happy.

https://twitter.com/bdsams/status/569573082135977984

z3r010 said:

10014.0 release notes - -= WZor.Net =- - 10014.0 Windows 10 Technical Preview Release Notes

Some features do not work if you are logged on as the built-in "administrator" account

Summary: If you log on as an administrator, then Search, Start and Cortana are unusable
Action: Log on with a regular (nonadministrator) account.

Ouch. That seems like a pretty big bug right there.

Brink said:

That's pretty much how it is with Windows 8.1 when you are signed in to an elevated account or have explorer running elevated. No modern UI or apps will run.

Huh...I never noticed that. Interesting.

Still, though...Search and Cortana I can understand, but taking away Start is pretty brutal. Guess it makes sense though since they're so tightly ingrained in W10.

Some features do not work if you are logged on as the built-in "administrator" account

Summary: If you log on as an administrator, then Search, Start and Cortana are unusable
Action: Log on with a regular (nonadministrator) account.

BlackroseMD1

I wonder if that should of been worded differently. I see them as saying don't use the built-in administrator not the administrator-actually that would be a safety feature. I know what they meant but for an average user it might confuse them.

There are different types of accounts
One Built-in administrator (The hidden one is shown if the user turns it on)
Administrator account with UAC
Standard/Regular Account with UAC
Guest Account

groze said:

BlackroseMD1

I wonder if that should of been worded differently. I see them as saying don't use the built-in administrator not the administrator-actually that would be a safety feature. I know what they meant but for an average user it might confuse them.

There are different types of accounts
One Built-in administrator (The hidden one if you to turn on)
Administrator account with UAC
Standard/Regular Account with UAC
Guest Account

Yep, that's what I missed. I read it as meaning the non-hidden Admin account.

Thanks guys.

blackroseMD1 said:

Yep, that's what I missed. I read it as meaning the non-hidden Admin account.

Sorry @backroseMD1 I didn't mean you should of reworded it, I was talking about the advice in the article should of worded it differently.