That's an understatement, but Windows 10 makes it easier because it does everything automatically. Even Windows 10 Pro does everything automatically now. I'm not a fan of automatic updates either for my computers or my phones, but it is what it is. Fortunately, restore points are created each day at 6:00 p.m., so if I need to do something and an update is preventing it but I don't have time to figure out what's going on, I simply restore, do what I need to do, and then let it update itself again.

I have six computers in my home office:
The Beast, which runs all my photo and video editing software;
Music computer which plays thousands of digital music files over the course of the year using VLC, Music Bee, and Audacity;
Multitasking computer which runs all my Excel spreadsheet tracking files and my Word files;
Real estate computer;
Backup computer, which receives modified files each day;
Laptop computer, which runs my Powerpoint presentations for all the Southern California and Arizona clubs I'm a member of.

The only computer running Adobe software is The Beast.

According to my Excel spreadsheet that tracks purchases and maintenance on my computers, here's the last times they were shut down and rebooted:

The Beast - 9/26/2020, 9/24, 9/22, 9/20, 9/18 - 16 - 14 - 12 - 10 - 8 - 6 - 4 - 2.... Every two days all the way back to 6/4/2017. Prior to that, never. Bought on 6/26/2016.
Music computer - Never. Sleeps only. Bought on 8/13/2017.
Multitasking computer - Never. Sleeps only. Bought on 8/13/2017.
Real estate computer - Never. Sleeps only. Bought on 10/06/2017.
Backup computer - Never. Sleeps only. Bought on 6/26/2016.
Laptop computer - Never. Sleeps only. Bought on 9/30/2019.

As someone more famous than me once said, "It is what it is."

I worked in the computer industry from 1978 to 2016, so I'm quite familiar with the problems. Lots of problems can be caused by lots of things.

There's nothing wrong with sleeping or hibernating your computer unless you use Adobe programs because they don't play nicely with memory. Before I got seriously involved with Adobe programs in 2012, I only turned my computers off or rebooted them when the power failed. Otherwise, they slept and hibernated. Never had any memory problems until I got all these Adobe programs.

All of Adobe's programs (Photoshop, InDesign, Acrobat Pro, ACR, Bridge, Lightroom, Elements) freeze on me at various times. The solution, provided to me by a group of computer science students at Cal Berkeley, is to reboot the computer every 2-3 days to clear the memory. I never thought memory would be a problem when one has 65 GB and 12 TB on 6 SSD, but apparently Adobe programs are memory hogs and refuse to release any memory they have captured while working on files. The bigger the file and the more complicated the task, the more memory the program uses, and refuses to release.

Depends on one's use. I do a lot of final editing and design layout for people writing books. One publisher in Thailand wants the original picture at 300 ppi. I don't understand their need, but I've learned not to argue with my Clients and their overseas publishers. Consequently, I have thousands of pictures in the 20 MB range. Here's just one. The original came from a Canon Rebel T6i and was 9.1 MB.

Color blindness for red and green is the reason for the positioning of lights on traffic signals. Red on top or left. Green on bottom or right.

Is it possible to fake a color that a person who is color blind cannot see or distinguish?

I do a lot of presentations to cactus & succulent clubs throughout the nation on nature's geometry in succulents. One day a color-blind person recommended that I not use red arrows and green arrows on the same slide because both colors looked the same to him. And certainly don't say, "The red arrow shows.... and the green arrow shows...." I took his recommendation to heart and changed my presentation to take that into account.

I'm on a Windows 10 PC, and I also don't have any problems.

I take an average of 500 pictures a day, and the first thing I do when I get home from my 6-hour adventure is convert all my CR3 files to DNG. From what I understand, the information discarded is information I don't need, such as focus points, ISO, shutter speed, etc. I also have not found any software that has any problems working with DNG files, including all Adobe products, Corel, Topaz, and many more.

I use Quick Access at least 100 times a day. It's one of the most useful tools in Windows 10.

New Photoshop also does the job. It's not called "keystone correction" though. It's the "Perspective Crop Tool."

My constructive comments:
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-458752-1.html

About a decade ago when I went to an Adobe users convention, one of the Adobe techs explained the difference between Photoshop, Lightroom, and Elements thusly:

Photoshop is the whole shop, as stated in the name.
Lightroom is a room in the shop, as stated in the name.
Elements are tools in the room, as stated in the name.
In other words, Photoshop can do anything and everything that Lightroom and Elements do.

Since I have all three programs, ever since that convention I have endeavored to determine if he was right. He was.