It's very much akin to the 'Linux on the desktop' hype that was in such fervour about a decade ago. Technology fundamentalism does no-one any favours, especial

It's very much akin to the 'Linux on the desktop' hype that was in such fervour about a decade ago. Technology fundamentalism does no-one any favours, especially when there is nothing hugely wrong with the dominant players (Windows desktops, real money, and so on) that would lead to a natural upheaval. Compare the rise of Google, for example, which had a significantly better search engine than the incumbents.