The Windows/Linux situation over the past few decades is an interesting study in just how bad you can make a paid product before people will suffer some friction to move to a free one.
The Windows/Linux situation over the past few decades is an interesting study in just how bad you can make a paid product before people will suffer some friction to move to a free one. 8 comments
@vampiress @daedalus I'm anti-UX.. every toot should be visible as a series of JSON. themes are an antipattern. @vampiress People with money can pay a bit more for a user-friendly crippled Linux-like experience integrated onto shiny hardware. @falcennial There’s a lot to that. For example, one of the things that’s stopped me is the overwhelming choice of distros. @vampiress |
@vampiress I would argue structural barriers were erected by private interests to prevent moving being viable at lower levels of friction. Just like in all the other situations they did that.