No, he did not actually say this, it's a joke.
"Android is on about 3 out of 4 Internet-connected devices in Libya, at least as measured by one firm over the Web. It has a similar relative share in Pakistan and Afghanistan."In terms of market share, Android is very widespread in the developing nations. Among the examples we've not highlighted yet, consider how widespread Android became in Muslim-majority nations. Android is on about 3 out of 4 Internet-connected devices in Libya, at least as measured by one firm over the Web. It has a similar relative share in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Android is so widepsread that even most Microsoft employees use it. Maybe even the managers.
"We're generally hoping that eventually ChromeOS and Android users will realise they need not be prisoners of Google."While people in IRC stress the need for more emphasis on Android not being freedom, we need to look at a broader picture. psydruid says conflating the two is disingenuous; "Android hasn't become "critical infrastructure" in the IT sphere although often authentication malware has to be installed on it even when logging in on desktops and laptops but none of the critical computing is done on phones [..] when Windows is done we can start working on putting Android out of the picture."
We're generally hoping that eventually ChromeOS and Android users will realise they need not be prisoners of Google. Given the similarities to GNU/Linux, migrating them over to computing freedom will be simpler than doing so when they transition from Windows. ⬆