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This reminds me of a similar situation about a year where Win7 market share suddenly rose from 2% to 9%. If you dug into the data it showed that it was mostly isolated to Singapore and the data also showed a similar increase in incredibly uncommon display resolutions and such. You could also do some math and would come to the conclusion that the numbers only made sense if the total number of devices in Singapore increased tenfold, with everyone running Win7 for some reason.

Long story short, you could explain this in detail to some people and some still wouldn’t accept that this wasn’t the return of Win7.

PS: Here’s a telling chart with data that wasn’t fixed from that time:

gs.statcounter.com/…/singapore/#monthly-202409-20…

PPS: And the same thing can be observed for this current fluke:

gs.statcounter.com/…/north-america

Apparently it’s the year of the 720p Linux desktop.

This reminds me of a similar situation about a year where Win7 market share suddenly rose from 2% to 9%. If you dug into the data it showed that it was mostly isolated to Singapore and the data also showed a similar increase in incredibly uncommon display resolutions and such. You could also do some math and would come to the conclusion that the numbers only made sense if the total number of devices in Singapore increased tenfold, with everyone running Win7 for some reason.

Long story short, you could explain this in detail to some people and some still wouldn’t accept that this wasn’t the return of Win7.

PS: Here’s a telling chart with data that wasn’t fixed from that time:

gs.statcounter.com/…/singapore/#monthly-202409-20…

PPS: And the same thing can be observed for this current fluke:

gs.statcounter.com/…/north-america

Apparently it’s the year of the 720p Linux desktop.

This reminds me of a similar situation about a year where Win7 market share suddenly rose from 2% to 9%. If you dug into the data it showed that it was mostly isolated to Singapore and the data also showed a similar increase in incredibly uncommon display resolutions and such. You could also do some math and would come to the conclusion that the numbers only made sense if the total number of devices in Singapore increased tenfold, with everyone running Win7 for some reason.

Long story short, you could explain this in detail to some people and some still wouldn’t accept that this wasn’t the return of Win7.

PS: Here’s a telling chart with data that wasn’t fixed from that time:

gs.statcounter.com/…/singapore/#monthly-202409-20…

PPS: And the same thing can be observed for this current fluke:

gs.statcounter.com/…/north-america

It’s the year of the 720p Linux desktop or what?

This reminds me of a similar situation about a year where Win7 market share suddenly rose from 2% to 9%. If you dug into the data it showed that it was mostly isolated to Singapore and also made showed a similar increase in incredibly uncommon display resolutions and such. You could also do some math and would come to the conclusion that the numbers only made sense if the total number of devices in Singapore increased tenfold, with everyone running Win7 for some reason.

Long story short, you could explain this in detail to some people and some still wouldn’t accept that this wasn’t the return of Win7.

PS: Here’s a telling chart with data that wasn’t fixed from that time:

gs.statcounter.com/…/singapore/#monthly-202409-20…

PPS: And the same thing can be observed for this current fluke:

gs.statcounter.com/…/north-america

It’s the year of the 720p Linux desktop or what?

This reminds me of a similar situation about a year where Win7 market share suddenly rose from 2% to 9%. If you dug into the data it showed that it was mostly isolated to Singapore and also made showed a similar increase in incredibly uncommon display resolutions and such. You could also do some math and would come to the conclusion that the numbers only made sense if the total number of devices in Singapore increased tenfold, with everyone running Win7 for some reason.

Long story short, you could explain this in detail to some people and some still wouldn’t accept that this wasn’t the return of Win7.

PS: Here’s a telling chart with data that wasn’t fixed from that time:

gs.statcounter.com/…/singapore/#monthly-202409-20…

This reminds me of a similar situation about a year where Win7 market share suddenly rose from 2% to 9%. If you dug into the data it showed that it was mostly isolated to Singapore and also made showed a similar increase in incredibly uncommon display resolutions and such. You could also do some math and would come to the conclusion that the numbers only made sense if the total number of devices in Singapore increased tenfold, with everyone running Win7 for some reason.

Long story short, you could explain this in detail to some people and some still wouldn’t accept that this wasn’t the return of Win7.

This reminds me of a similar situation about a year where Win7 market share suddenly rose from 2% to 9%. If you dug into the data it showed that it was mostly isolated to India and also made showed a similar increase in incredibly uncommon display resolutions and such. You could also do some math and would come to the conclusion that the numbers only made sense if the total number of devices in India increased tenfold, with everyone running Win7 for some reason.

Long story short, you could explain this in detail to some people and some still wouldn’t accept that this wasn’t the return of Win7.