I would have been with you, except for the fact that the biggest change with Windows 10 was the initial update to Windows 10. In the initial Windows 10 release, both Intel's drivers and Microsofts own "New-NetLbfoTeam"worked perfectly, only to break later in the Threshold 2 upgrade.
They aren't just broken. IN the case of the Realtek drivers, they have clearly been blacklisted by Microsoft. This is an intentional push from Microsoft to kill off any advanced Networking features from working in any client version of Windows.
Someone at Microsoft clearly made a decision that no, we can't allow home users to use their computers as they please. We have to keep them as peon media consumption users only. Next steps, block all content creation software from running on non Enterprise releases. Make sure the home users essentially have nothing more than an iPad, and have to pay Microsoft a monthly fee to use every service under the sun.
I truly hope that this decision completely backfires on them, and drives users away in droves to alternate platforms. I know that personally I only keep a Windows install for the occasional game. I don't use it for anything else, and when I do, I disable EVERYTHING cloud, including Cortana (by hacking the registry). I use local user accounts only, no Microsoft accounts, and knowing how they are doing things, I will as a matter of principle never buy any of their services, or buy anything in the Microsoft Store. I don't even use IE or Edge, and I refuse to use anything related to Bing, Maps, etc.
My Windows usage scenario now looks like this:
Hmm. I feel like playing a game.
1.) Reboot.
2.) Select Windows 10 in grub bootup screen.
3.) Wait for it to load
4.) Launch game
5.) Scowl at that reminder to use the Windows game bar I never asked for, and refuse to ever open it.
6.) Play my game.
7.) When done, immediately reboot again.
8.) Select Linux in the Grub screen.
9.) Go on with life.
Games. That is all Windows is good for these days.