4 ms·
I doubt this one is explicit "locking in", as much as it's reflecting the increasing internal complexity and lack of focus on product quality. I'd be willing to
by gigel82 1y ago
I doubt this one is explicit "locking in", as much as it's reflecting the increasing internal complexity and lack of focus on product quality. I'd be willing to bet the internal teams dread working with the overly complex structures too.
- delusional 1y agoAt this point I doubt Microsoft could even execute on a "lock in" strategy anymore.