top | item 18845737 (no title) paraditedc | 7 years ago . discuss order hn newest detaro|7 years ago It's absolutely standard to do that for press releases. chaosite|7 years ago It's a press release. They're always worded like that. paraditedc|7 years ago . load replies (1) coldtea|7 years ago >I'm not sure why Huawei did this.Because that's how you do press releases.News outlets print them verbatim, and it's traditional to read like that (as opposed to e.g. "we released a CPU" which on a news outlet it would make it seem like the outlet's team released the CPU").
chaosite|7 years ago It's a press release. They're always worded like that. paraditedc|7 years ago . load replies (1)
coldtea|7 years ago >I'm not sure why Huawei did this.Because that's how you do press releases.News outlets print them verbatim, and it's traditional to read like that (as opposed to e.g. "we released a CPU" which on a news outlet it would make it seem like the outlet's team released the CPU").
detaro|7 years ago
chaosite|7 years ago
paraditedc|7 years ago
coldtea|7 years ago
Because that's how you do press releases.
News outlets print them verbatim, and it's traditional to read like that (as opposed to e.g. "we released a CPU" which on a news outlet it would make it seem like the outlet's team released the CPU").