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Month M + 0: Google to take on $INDUSTRY_STANDARD with $GOOGLE_THING standard Month M + 4: Google shows off $GOOGLE_THING and announces $PARTNER devices Month
by dmitrygr 4y ago
Month M + 0: Google to take on $INDUSTRY_STANDARD with $GOOGLE_THING standard
Month M + 4: Google shows off $GOOGLE_THING and announces $PARTNER devices
Month M + 9: $PARTNER releases first devices with $GOOGLE_THING support (also supports $INDUSTRY_STANDARD, of course)
Month M + 18: Google disappointed with lack of adoption of $GOOGLE_THING announces first-party products with $GOOGLE_THING support
Month M + 24: Google's internal team working on first-party $GOOGLE_THING products dissolved
Month M + 36: $PARTNER announces future products will no longer support $GOOGLE_THING due to lack of demand
Month M + 48: Google removes all mentions of $GOOGLE_THING from their websites, docs, etc.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- mmastrac 4y agoI think Google's commitment to core technologies bucks this trend. Go has been long-lived and received lots of love. AV1/VP8/etc have been evolved and they've continued putting money into them.
- bzxcvbn 4y agoAV1 wasn't created by Google. Neither was VP8, although they did release it to the public after acquiring the company that created it.
- product0251 4y ago
- taylodl 4y agoThat's because Google uses Go internally. It's not consumer-facing technology.