4 ms·
A widely installed product doesn't imply a more successful product, and a more successful product doesn't imply a better product.
by throwaway4pp24 2y ago
A widely installed product doesn't imply a more successful product, and a more successful product doesn't imply a better product.
- rlpb 2y agoWhat does have to do with any level of failing on the part of the EU?
- throwaway4pp24 2y agoThat enabling competition in kernel mode antivirus is the actual problem, and that a more widely used product (which isn't true anyways, the MS product is used more) doesn't imply a better product.
- rlpb 2y ago> That enabling competition in kernel mode antivirus is the actual problem... That hasn't been demonstrated. Just because a competitor screws up in a competitive market doesn't mean that it is wrong to have competition. In a competitive market some competitors are expected to fail. It's part of the process.
- throwaway4pp24 2y agoYes indeed, it's expected - that confirms what I'm saying.