> Objectively, most people have no desire for old software. Nobody wants a 10 year old video editor. Even retro video games, the most heavy market for retro sof

> Objectively, most people have no desire for old software. Nobody wants a 10 year old video editor. Even retro video games, the most heavy market for retro software, is a drop in the bucket. I'm not talking about old software (yet another weasel thing you dragged into the conversation). I'm talking about software that you're not allowed to have at all - software that automates your phone, software that processes your data, modifies how your phone looks or works, software that modifies other software on your phone (e.g. Outlook itself had a massive ecosystem of productivity plugins just byitself to serve the user). The fact that those whole businesses existed and still exist for decades directly contracticts your "users don't want it" bull coming directly from corporate whiteknighting.