In June, Beijing launched its latest attempt to come up with an indigenous rival to Microsoft Windows. Can it work?
Microsoft Windows has long enjoyed dominance in the desktop operating system market in China — and Beijing has long wanted that to change.
Now after years of attempting to develop an alternative, the Chinese government is shifting tack. Its latest effort to come up with a viable indigenous rival to Windows — announced officially in June and known as the openKylin project — is looking to draw on expertise from a so-called “root community” of both state and non-state backed comp
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