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> RC's scenario is taking an app made for only Windows PC and running it on Xbox. I wonder if he has found even one example which permits this in the licence.
by resoluteteeth 3y ago
> RC's scenario is taking an app made for only Windows PC and running it on Xbox. I wonder if he has found even one example which permits this in the licence.
I don't know what program he would be talking about, but I think if Raymond Chen is writing about something, it's usually because it is a real problem that was encountered, even if he's writing about it as if it was hypothetical to avoid naming the software in question.
He generally avoids naming non-Microsoft software he's found bugs in.
- chrisjj 3y ago> if Raymond Chen is writing about something, it's usually because it is a real problem that was encountered I don't doubt that. But I do doubt the problem can be encountered except by abusing the app. > He generally avoids naming non-Microsoft software he's found bugs in. Not relevent, since this failure of Xbox to run a Windows app is not a bug.
- chrisjj 3y ago> if Raymond Chen is writing about something, it's usually because it is a real problem that was encountered I don't doubt that. But I do doubt this problem can be encountered except by abusing the app. > He generally avoids naming non-Microsoft software he's found bugs in. Not relevent, since this failure of Xbox to run a Windows app is not a bug.