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The rules are different when you have the vast majority of traffic. And you can prevent someone from trying to build a better product just because their product
by takadamu 16y ago
The rules are different when you have the vast majority of traffic. And you can prevent someone from trying to build a better product just because their product is popular - ask Microsoft about its experience with the EU.
- moultano 16y agoGoogle doesn't "have" the vast majority of traffic. The vast majority of people go there voluntarily when competitors are a click away. There's a big difference. All Google has is their brand and the quality of their product, and how long do you think their brand will last if Microsoft starts offering a better product? What are we going to say to Google if Google is legally prevented from innovating, Bing isn't, and Bing wins?