What the hell?!?!?! This is a server OS! It needs to be as light as possible and for the sake of server stability and security, admins carefully choose the installed apps. Microsoft can't just install new applications on a whim.
Yes, I agree, it has to be fair for everyone. What I'm talking about is instinctive, primal behaviour that we can't control because we're social animals and when we meet we naturally have a discussion with the person we're talking to and we might end up talking about the project without taking into account our colleagues far away from the office.
The thing is, water cooler chats are impromptu, they are not planned. You meet your colleague, you talk about the weather, what's new in his life, and one thing leads to another, to maybe to talk about work and how to strategise to get something done.
These impromptu conversations happen on a whim, they happen organically. They cannot be forced.
In the early days of YouTube, after I saw a video where they boiled a can of Coke and found 13 spoons of sugar. I stopped drinking that stuff. Aspartame or not, I'd rather drink water.
It is logical. With open source software, the source code is out there for everyone to see how user data is being handled. But with closed source, you can't, it's a black box, so you have to trust the developer on how user data is handled.
This is what happens on my phone when I update apps at the same time: