I agree to some extent, however I have some doubts. Namely, Linux has a big developer base, however it's a bazaar: features into the kernel come and go, as sup

I agree to some extent, however I have some doubts. Namely, Linux has a big developer base, however it's a bazaar: features into the kernel come and go, as support for hardware does. Grey suits do not like bazaars. Yes, Google has moved away from Microsoft, but that could be because they saw it as a competitor. The Microsoft advantage is that they are business-oriented, and they provide the kind of support and services businesses expect: boring problems solved, backward compatibility, etc. I stand on the Linux's side, but we'll see.