If you had bothered to go to the source, then you would know that has in an all together inappropriate word. The data were compiled by StatCounter.com. MacOS X had 98% of the Antarctican market in June 2009. The most recent numbers are closer to 1%. Overall, these numbers are close to irrelevant. Based on the volatility displayed in the graph, my guess is that the number of computers sold in Antarctica each month is less than 100 and maybe less than 10 during some months. With numbers this small, the purchase of a single computer can dramatically affect market share numbers.
If you had bothered to go to the source, then you would know that has in an all together inappropriate word. The data were compiled by StatCounter.com. MacOS X had 98% of the Antarctican market in June 2009. The most recent numbers are closer to 1%. Overall, these numbers are close to irrelevant. Based on the volatility displayed in the graph, my guess is that the number of computers sold in Antarctica each month is less than 100 and maybe less than 10 during some months. With numbers this small, the purchase of a single computer can dramatically affect market share numbers.
Caveat: This is a total guess. The graph is accompanied by a .csv file contain the "raw data." However, there is nothing raw about the "raw data." They are the numerical percentages used to generate the graph.
If you had bothered to go to the source, then you would know that has in an all together inappropriate word. The data were compiled by StatCounter.com. MacOS X had 98% of the Antarctican market in June 2009. The most recent numbers are closer to 1%. Overall, these numbers are close to irrelevant. Based on the volatility displayed in the graph, my guess is that the number of computers sold in Antarctica each month is less than 100 and maybe less than 10 during some months. With numbers this small, the purchase of a single computer can dramatically affect market share numbers.
Caveat: This is a total guess. The graph is accompanied by a .csv file contain the "raw data." However, there is nothing raw about the "raw data." They are the numerical percentages used to generate the graph.
If I pretend that it is still June, then I could enjoy this thread. I don't know about you, but I don't still laugh at Gerald Ford jokes.Have you seen the sun lately?
Lighten up! Just enjoy the thread for what it is
If you had bothered to go to the source, then you would know that has in an all together inappropriate word. The data were compiled by StatCounter.com. MacOS X had 98% of the Antarctican market in June 2009. The most recent numbers are closer to 1%. Overall, these numbers are close to irrelevant. Based on the volatility displayed in the graph, my guess is that the number of computers sold in Antarctica each month is less than 100 and maybe less than 10 during some months. With numbers this small, the purchase of a single computer can dramatically affect market share numbers.
Caveat: This is a total guess. The graph is accompanied by a .csv file contain the "raw data." However, there is nothing raw about the "raw data." They are the numerical percentages used to generate the graph.
If I pretend that it is still June, then I could enjoy this thread. I don't know about you, but I don't still laugh at Gerald Ford jokes.
If you had bothered to go to the source, then you would know that has in an all together inappropriate word. The data were compiled by StatCounter.com. MacOS X had 98% of the Antarctican market in June 2009. The most recent numbers are closer to 1%. Overall, these numbers are close to irrelevant. Based on the volatility displayed in the graph, my guess is that the number of computers sold in Antarctica each month is less than 100 and maybe less than 10 during some months. With numbers this small, the purchase of a single computer can dramatically affect market share numbers.
Caveat: This is a total guess. The graph is accompanied by a .csv file contain the "raw data." However, there is nothing raw about the "raw data." They are the numerical percentages used to generate the graph.
My young friend, this was probably funny back in June 2009 when Apple had 98% of sales in Antarctica. In December when Apple's marketshare is 1% on the continent, it is not. With the exception of you, not many members of this forum will admit to laughing at jokes that are six months out of date....
Nonetheless, I'm sorry that life has jaded you to the extent of being unable to enjoy a lighthearted thread without the propensity to over analyze its contents.
...
My young friend, this was probably funny back in June 2009 when Apple had 98% of sales in Antarctica. In December when Apple's marketshare is 1% on the continent, it is not. With the exception of you, not many members of this forum will admit to laughing at jokes that are six months out of date.
I can no longer tell who's joking and who is serious.