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I doubt it. Your prediction might be more appropriate for a project that's in its first week of development, not having been developed for several years and alr
by asddubs 2y ago
I doubt it. Your prediction might be more appropriate for a project that's in its first week of development, not having been developed for several years and already overcome many difficult hurdles. And if they switch to chromium, there is literally nothing interesting about this project. The fact that it's a novel engine is their only differentiating feature.
- samiv 2y agoThe age of the project or the development status of the project does not matter, what matters is the user base. If you build anything that accumulates users, business interests will be aroused at some point. Business people don't give a shit about the technology itself unless of course the technology itself really is a USP and can be converted into €$. But most people (end users) don't care much about the underlying technology in the browser and whether it's open source or not, chromium or not. Only technologists care.
- torstenvl 2y ago> The age of the project or the development status of the project does not matter If you have any evidence to support this, you could become quite well-known for disproving the Lindy effect's applicability to software projects.
- account42 2y agoIt may be hard for you to believe but there are projects not run by "business people".