Because it's an incredibly vague statement that is open to many interpretations?
As written, actually, i don't agree with it.
Google has open sourced > 100 million lines of source code, depending on how you count.
I can't tell you what percent this is, but it is quite significant
It is the vast majority of a number of products, and not the vast majority of a number of other products.
In fact, for some subsidiaries, all of the code is open source. For some, it isn't.
So your statement depends on a lot - who are you counting, what is "their code" (Code we've written, code we've modified, or code we use), etc
If you make a detailed enough statement, i'd probably agree.
But as written, there are plenty of cases where google open sources the vast majority of it's code.
As written, actually, i don't agree with it.
Google has open sourced > 100 million lines of source code, depending on how you count.
I can't tell you what percent this is, but it is quite significant
It is the vast majority of a number of products, and not the vast majority of a number of other products.
In fact, for some subsidiaries, all of the code is open source. For some, it isn't.
So your statement depends on a lot - who are you counting, what is "their code" (Code we've written, code we've modified, or code we use), etc
If you make a detailed enough statement, i'd probably agree. But as written, there are plenty of cases where google open sources the vast majority of it's code.