Huh? It tends to be the opposite - government places like schools or hospitals run on tightly reglamented software and processes, and updating ANYTHING is a ha

Huh? It tends to be the opposite - government places like schools or hospitals run on tightly reglamented software and processes, and updating ANYTHING is a hard, long struggle. You would often find computers running XP or less around such places. Hell, i had to setup a bunch of USB floppy drives at a certain auto parts manufacturer's accounting office because the local tax office's computers didn't have USB and all the digital tax reports could only be accepted on floppy disks. Yes, that was this decade, and not early in it either. It's regular people who tend to buy new stuff all the time, not organizations.