Cool, if you read to the last paragraph you would see that I also addressed that point. They weren’t making them throw away software. Even at the inception of

Cool, if you read to the last paragraph you would see that I also addressed that point. They weren’t making them throw away software. Even at the inception of 64-bit Windows, 16-bit software made up a fraction of a percentile of use cases. They continued to support 32-bit Windows for almost two decades later for people that needed 16-bit software. At which point it was a fraction of a fraction of a fraction of users. Of course it was dropped...30 years later.