4 ms·
I can think of a few good reasons: - Microsoft benefits when Google's mobile platform is hurt. - Microsoft has many APIs so why the heck would they want to ov
by coderdude 10y ago
I can think of a few good reasons:
- Microsoft benefits when Google's mobile platform is hurt.
- Microsoft has many APIs so why the heck would they want to overturn a decision that puts them in a position of power?
If those weren't enough, Google has poached Microsoft talent for years. Maybe there are people at Microsoft who just don't like Google and will work to screw them over. Most likely though it's more to do with the two reasons I listed above.
Plus, a little too much emotion in your post. Hard to believe you can feel any emotion about this whatsoever let along being basically pissed off. This is super boring tech news.
- cle 10y agoMicrosoft also has a competing platform to Java that might benefit greatly if Java's open foundations were shaken: .NET