I just enabled it like a week ago, have yet to find a real good opportunity to make use of it but I like having it available because at one point recently I wanted to have two desktops available.

Though multi-desktops, or task view, is a new feature on Windows, it's pretty old on Linux, and Linux has had this ability for many years.

Yes, it's pretty useful, especially for IT and network engineers. I still haven't tested it myself to know how it works on remote connections or cloud services.

But it probably has the ability to log in with multiple users, with one IT engineer logging in only to the core environment (to reduce server and VDI consumed resources) and starting to write Python or shell scripts, while another engineer logs in with another user on a normal desktop to manage the domain.

In short, it's easier to multitask, multi-user, multi-monitor, etc. on a single Windows image inside VDI. This is something I expect Task View should do; I'm not sure if it can do it right now or with further updates.

Also, multi-monitor can be very useful for streamers too, like they have one specific desktop/monitor for their main screen and another desktop/monitor to see the chats.
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What Microsoft is trying to do is to fulfill its lack of bringing Linux engineers to Microsoft. For example:

• Windows Batch as a rival to Linux Bash.
  
  
• Windows PowerShell as a rival to Linux Terminal.
  
  
• Microsoft has already added Python libraries to the Windows Store, so you can start using Python on Windows via PowerShell.

I like it cause those are my sponsored apps

virtual desktops are pretty useless, imo. The don't off the same benefits as multiple monitors, and you can already switch between full screen apps just clinking their icon on the task bar.