I think you are too pessimistic. Imho, it failed on the organizational factor. The lobbying from MS was intense, and abandoning MS was oddly forward looking th

I think you are too pessimistic. Imho, it failed on the organizational factor. The lobbying from MS was intense, and abandoning MS was oddly forward looking then. I suspect things have changed and there is more impetus plus buy-in in the organizational and social context. ---------- The only upside of Windows is Office, which has better ergonomics than Libre Office. This is a solvable problem. - In the short term, you can launch windows apps as RemoteApp in a hidden vm, and the application feels like a native Linux application in your window manager. - In the longer term, you can pay 50 engineers to fix LibreOffice, and you still save money.