It could be argued, I suppose, that much of humanity leaves home in the morning, walks into an office, switches on their employer's pc, boots into windows (which the company rents) the fibre (rented) links to the cloud services (rented) etc..
I think the gambit for everyone wanting to get the same services at home and spend our lives doing just that is a joke. That's not to take away the points raised about hardware being problematic going forward, but 1+1 doesn't make 3.
They'll be need for cloud services and compute, for some people with some needs.
It could be argued, I suppose, that much of humanity leaves home in the morning, walks into an office, switches on their employer's pc, boots into windows (which the company rents) the fibre (rented) links to the cloud services (rented) etc..
I think the gambit for everyone wanting to get the same services at home and spend our lives doing just that is a joke. That's not to take away the points raised about hardware being problematic going forward, but 1+1 doesn't make 3.
They'll be need for cloud services and compute, for some people with some needs.