ReCoRD

Reading Comprehension with Commonsense Reasoning Dataset


PASSAGE

(WIRED) -- Google's netbook-friendly Chrome OS takes direct aim at Microsoft, whose eight-year-old Windows XP leads the netbook market. But the odds are stacked against Google. Despite its buzz, the odds are stacked against Google's Chrome OS becoming a serious rival to Windows. In competing with Windows, Google Chrome OS will have to deal with many of the same challenges Linux has: compatibility, usability, and unfamiliarity. The record isn't good: In the past year, Linux-based netbooks have rapidly lost market share to Microsoft, as people find that Linux doesn't work as expected, may not support the applications or peripherals they're used to using, and is just plain different.

  • The odds are stacked against Google's new operating system as a rival to Windows
  • Chrome OS must face the same challenges as Linux: compatibility and unfamiliarity
  • A big stumbling block for Google will be whether its system supports iTunes
  • Google must work with PC makers to ensure netbooks are pre-loaded with Chrome


QUERY
Google will also be under pressure to ensure X works flawlessly with gadgets such as cameras, printers, smartphones and e-book readers.

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