Maybe so. But Chrome got there some way, their computer didn't come with it. 100% of the computers in that sample came with Edge configured as the browser and nothing else installed, and 81.95% of them are currently accessing the internet using something else. That to me indicates some kind of decisive action to use something else, on somebody's part, and also that Microsoft's years-long endeavor to correct the "problem" by just continuing to ask like a drunk man at the bar in the hopes that the answer will change is not a winner for most people who use computers at this point.

Probably it's only as low as 81.95% because they do stuff like this. Obviously those people do still exist in a big contingent. My feeling is though that it's no longer 1998 and there's no longer this supermajority of AOL users out there who are confused by the very concept of a browser. Those people are in old folks' homes now, their kids who grew up programming are the middle-aged people of today who aren't hip to apps and TikTok, but they do understand about browsers. That's just my feeling and a narrative I produced out of my ass, sure, but it does seem to match the data.