The fun thing is that Windows 10 S is likely illegal in the EU, Microsoft seems to forget this case: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-21684329
in my opinion Microsoft is just digging there own grave with these stupid decisions just like what they done with the xbox interface (its terrible) and you might be able to get a laptop with better specs and be easier to upgrade than them surface laptopsThis is some pretty good opportunity for Mozilla and Google to port their own browser, porting Win32 applications to UWP are easier now than ever since Desktop Bridge is here. Personally, I like Windows 10 S. I don't play games that often, I don't hate Microsoft Edge that much, I just watch YouTube videos, surf the web and Netflix. I hear Microsoft Office will be converted to UWP app, so that's exciting.
I just hate one thing though, have you seen the price on the Surface laptop that comes with Windows 10 S? $999 is the cheapest, and it only comes with 4 GB of RAM!! wth. Microsoft just did the worst Apple-styled marketing right there!
Maybe, but it doesn't matter. Who's gonna enforce this on them, really? What (if any) reprisal did Microsoft pay for the Win7 breach of the agreement the article mentions? Corporations and lawmakers are interdependents in each other's pockets; nothing will happen without an immense amount of outside pressure, and class action lawsuits produced by that pressure have, as far as I'm aware, a history of laughably miniscule sums being paid out as far as corps like Microsoft are concerned.In that sense, wouldn't Chromebooks be illegal in the EU as well?
google could be brought to court but win10 S is probably already banned from being sold in the EU or they will sell a special N version where edge or internet exploder isnt the default and cant be changedMaybe, but it doesn't matter. Who's gonna enforce this on them, really? What (if any) reprisal did Microsoft pay for the Win7 breach of the agreement the article mentions? Corporations and lawmakers are interdependents in each other's pockets; nothing will happen without an immense amount of outside pressure, and class action lawsuits produced by that pressure have, as far as I'm aware, a history of laughably miniscule sums being paid out as far as corps like Microsoft are concerned.
Chromebooks are legal because bundling Chrome with Chrome OS don't stifle competition since Google's market share in the OS market is so small.In that sense, wouldn't Chromebooks be illegal in the EU as well?
So let me get this straight... In the EU, bundling your own OS and browser in illegal, even though you could temporarily use it to download your browser of choice?
Or to put it another way, it's illegal to advertise your own product if your a big company?
So what, is it illegal for McDonalds not to include local burger joints' ads with their own publications since it could stifle their businesses, or does this asinine practice only grace the tech world with it's presence.