Sometimes companies with experience getting caught learn lessons on how not to be caught, rather than lessons on following the rules. There is no reason with t

Sometimes companies with experience getting caught learn lessons on how not to be caught, rather than lessons on following the rules. There is no reason with the modern setups that entirely different UI pages need to be sent based on user agent detection. Every best practice I have read says to detect for features, and fall back to something more general when a feature isn't present. Clearly that is not happening here, and that little bit of technical incompetence is enough room to slide in a few hundred mb/s of transfers for certain targets. Microsoft has a long history of pretending to play and throwing curveballs. All the way back to Dr DOS. Their run in with the DOJ was just one time they got caught. They are even doing stuff now with CPU detection and not providing windows updates to people with and older but still "supported" OS and a newer CPU. Just because they won't let it go, they are still patent trolling android handset manufacturers. Why do we think microsoft has changed for the better?