> pretty good and genuinely hard to improve on I think that might be a bit more positive than I would be. Broadly speaking, I think you could say that the down

> pretty good and genuinely hard to improve on I think that might be a bit more positive than I would be. Broadly speaking, I think you could say that the downsides of the legacy technology in question aren’t larger than the collective switching costs. But I’d definitely agree that when something has been around that long, it’s prob not all bad.