I agree. What I find interesting is that real world security is also a function of popularity. You won't get many outside hackers to attack a platform, if it's

I agree. What I find interesting is that real world security is also a function of popularity. You won't get many outside hackers to attack a platform, if it's hardly used. So any new platform would first need broad adoption, then a few years of maturity in able for the outside world to assess if it's more secure than current systems. Obviously, security centric design helps a lot, but on the other hand Kaspersky is a relatively small player in comparison with the other OS-movements (whether capitalist or FOSS).