I'm starting to realize (taking off my rose-tinted glasses) that a lot of these companies really like children. Microsoft, Google, Amazon, etc. etc.
I'm guessing it's because children will learn how to use their products and probably stick with it. I'd love to see some statistics of this in practice though.
One would assume children would rather a "proper computer" (read: Windows) when they grow up though. I'm not sure.
I would assume this is much the case as well. In the case of Chromebooks this lends legitimacy, high volumes, and starts building a brand/ecosystem familiarity. Maybe they would feel like Windows feels "off" like the first time I moved to OSX in college or the way I had to relearn interfaces and TUIs moving to GNU/Linux, stacking and tiling window managers. When I roll into a café and people see no task bar, terminal splits, etc. and raise eyebrows, maybe this is how kids will see Windows. I just hope they don't actually feel like walled-garden apps are the best solution for software ha.
I'm starting to realize (taking off my rose-tinted glasses) that a lot of these companies really like children. Microsoft, Google, Amazon, etc. etc.
I'm guessing it's because children will learn how to use their products and probably stick with it. I'd love to see some statistics of this in practice though.
One would assume children would rather a "proper computer" (read: Windows) when they grow up though. I'm not sure.