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Chromium for Mac is an open-source browser project that aims to build a safer, faster, and more stable way for all Internet users to experience the web. Chromium is the open source web browser project from which Google Chrome draws its source code.

I have a Windows 10 laptop that I have used Edge on, I just spend most of my time in KDE and Android. So I'm less likely to use a technology that doesn't work on all my platforms. Support for Windows 7 ends in January, 2020 so developing for a platform that will have less than a year until EOL seems counterproductive. Developers are more likely to test their webapps in Edge if they can run it on their development machine. Surely there's a Windows 10 engineer at MS that sees the value in getting its GUI workin. If the original Edge didn't sway people from using Internet Explorer, this new Chromium-powered version isn't going to do any better.

You have two camps of Windows web users: • 1. Users who open up Edge or IE to download Chrome • 2. Windows 7 or 8 users who don't know what a browser is but know that blue 'e' on the desktop gets them to their email Microsoft switching rendering engines doesn't affect those in camp #2, so until there's a concerted effort to get everyone off of IE11, we're going to be stuck writing. Are YOU joking? MS sells software. They are giving you ads. And they don't even do that if unless you use the cheap ad-subsidized home version.

That's not really related to privacy and demonstrates nothing about how MS operates. Privacy is a problem with a few types of companies: advertisers who profit from your personal data, smash and grab service providers who develop minimal products which they support with ads, failing companies trying to trump up revenue by selling lists, and companies with incompetent. But, now that they've announced versions for Windows 7 and Mac, it's pretty obvious that, in addition to not wanting to spend development resources on a redundant browser engine, they're real goal is to get Edge telemetry onto non Windows 10 boxes. So if you want to get rid of spyware, you're gonna have to use vanilla Chromium. I guess if desktop Linux were a factor, they'd be 'porting' it there too - but (much as they 'love' Linux these days) they're still not fond of the idea of desktop Linux as a viable competitor to Windows. You put the cart before the horse. This is a story about edge coming to win7 and win8.

Both of which can simply not install telemetry, as on both operating systems, user has full control over updates. It therefore makes little sense for MS to put additional spyware to the similar tune as google into their version of Chromium. Those who don't care about spyware on win7 and win8 already installed it via windows update. There's no benefit in having second layer of spyware for these users. There's only benefit if.

Because organizations want support for products and Google provides absolutely zero for Chrome(or much of anything, really). Google is a really shitty company to get software support from, unlike Microsoft, whose business model is at least partially centered around customer support. You also have to deal with software certification for governmental organizations and other certain industries. Chrome may not be on the list, but Microsoft's browsers almost universally are if Windows is the desktop OS of ch.