What I don't like to see around here is flagrant "fanboyism", this is in the form of making baseless assumptions that remain unchallenged because they're popula

What I don't like to see around here is flagrant "fanboyism", this is in the form of making baseless assumptions that remain unchallenged because they're popular with the status quo. Often I find myself writing about apple/microsoft/google, for which I have no particular loyalty to any brand (I believe we should always choose what is best for ourselves and never buy into PR bullshit that each business is spinning to vie for our loyalty.) My post ridicules the author for making a hopeful and completely unsourced argument, my exhaustive list (that you're implying as boiler plate, it's not) is a well thought out rationale for the many reasons why the app store is performing better. In short: "na-ah" isn't a counterpoint.