Yeah this has been 'the next thing' for quite some time already, and Google seems to be one of the pushing forces.
But to be honest: From a pure logical point of view it doesn't make sense at all, only from a disorted business (windows centric) point of view.
You can have all the benefits of this system with a proper package manager like apt-get (from Debian/Linux) that automaticly keeps all your production software (and the entire OS) at a working and up to date state (and an added web-harddrive for failsave storage), without the disadvantages of the web only system, I think.
But it is harder to make money with that
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But to be honest: From a pure logical point of view it doesn't make sense at all, only from a disorted business (windows centric) point of view.
You can have all the benefits of this system with a proper package manager like apt-get (from Debian/Linux) that automaticly keeps all your production software (and the entire OS) at a working and up to date state (and an added web-harddrive for failsave storage), without the disadvantages of the web only system, I think.
But it is harder to make money with that