Yeah, yeah, the status quo can always be defended with a market analogy.
Step one to making this kind of statement: give some evidence that the language ecosystem actually works as a free market.
First of all changing languages is almost always a large investment. That removes the "free" from your free market analogy so many of the assumptions you are making are completely unfounded.
Step one to making this kind of statement: give some evidence that the language ecosystem actually works as a free market.
First of all changing languages is almost always a large investment. That removes the "free" from your free market analogy so many of the assumptions you are making are completely unfounded.