• dan69@lemmy.world
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    6 hours ago

    That’s my phone choice. Lol can you imagine the amount of tasks needed to complete to accept/deny incoming/outgoing transactions…

  • ☂️-@lemmy.ml
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    1 day ago

    windows is the one that should be the toy wheel here.

    macos is unix, and quite solid

    and im a big apple hater.

    • Olap@lemmy.world
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      20 hours ago

      Lol, call me back when they support bsd jails. Or a five button mouse. Or a decent amount of RAM. Or a package manager. Or more than 2 ports. Or an SDCard slot

      • thebestaquaman@lemmy.world
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        9 hours ago

        My 2022 macbook pro has a charging port, four USB-C ports (one of which can be used for charging as well), an HDMI port, a minijack port, and an SD card slot.

        I use homebrew for package management, and have yet to be dissatisfied with that.

        This machine also happens to have 32 GB of RAM.

        I don’t know about mouse-support, but I mostly use my keyboard for everything, and have yet to miss having more than two buttons and a scroll wheel on my mouse. With my previous (2012) macbook however, I used a five-button mouse sometimes.

        Really don’t know where you get your info on macs, but you it seems you missed the phone when you were called back sometime around 2010.

        • Olap@lemmy.world
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          7 hours ago

          Brew is shit. I’ve had to use it, and wouldn’t chose to ever again. 32gig of RAM? For professional work? What is this, 2009? 4 ports is good, and good to hear about the sd-card finally. And you’re supporting the mac mouse? With the charging port on the bottom?

          You may think it fine. But for the money I think Macs are vastly inferior to a decent thinkpad, dell, or even HP

      • ☂️-@lemmy.ml
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        19 hours ago

        i mean, its obviously no linux…

        wait, it doesn’t support five button mice?

          • Billegh@lemmy.world
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            6 hours ago

            I’m not sure this is necessary, my five button mouse worked just fine on the mbp my work forced me to use in 2020. The only issue was pointer speed is wonky, and the scroll wheel is intentionally stupid.

            But the buttons work like Linux uses them, not like windows uses them. Which is fine, but I can see how the uninitiated would have a problem with that.

    • Jhex@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      I have always hated Apple the company… the products are way too overpriced and nerfd but Ok overall

  • FrogmanL@lemmy.world
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    17 hours ago

    Jeepers. These comments. I agree with you. I love Linux, but, unless you’re lucky enough to have perfect hardware, Linux is still a bit hard to use. Mac and Windows are heading that way too. Macs require a Mac, and new Windows PCs have hardware requirements as well. I’m on my third distro for one of my Linux PCs because of hardware issues. I love Linux, but sometimes it’s a pain.

  • FuglyDuck@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    I’m gonna say windows is more like a cybertruck truck. Full of bloat, spyware, and half the features are not like to slice a finger off than do what it’s supposed to- and definitely not bullet proof.

  • BlameTheAntifa@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    For the love of Pete, not this again.

    Many flavors of Linux are more simple and user friendly than Windows or Mac.

    Mac is unix-based and very similar to Linux in many ways.

    Windows is like that car that Homer Simpson designed.

  • Jo Miran@lemmy.ml
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    2 days ago

    Inaccurate.

    If you’re a Linux user why wouldn’t you unlock MacOS’ potential by using the command line? MacOS is UNIX based, so you have access to its guts, just as you would any other UNIX based system.

    • VeryVito@lemmy.ml
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      2 days ago

      Exactly. MacOS is the best of both worlds; it’s my absolute favorite distro of BSD.

    • SreudianFlip@sh.itjust.works
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      2 days ago
      /bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"
      

      Homebrew, plus some VMs, and you get the best of all platforms in one computer.

      This used to be particularly awesome when macOS was intel based, as now running an intel based machine image on apple’s ARM architecture is awkward by comparison, but hopefully that will resolve somewhat soon.

      • Jo Miran@lemmy.ml
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        2 days ago

        Apple silicon is sick. I’m salivating for a Linux distro dedicated to Apple M chips.

    • Hemingways_Shotgun@lemmy.ca
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      2 days ago

      Because I’m not going to willingly give my creative efforts over to a corporation that will hold it hostage and only allow me to work so long as I’m using only their products.

      • Norah (pup/it/she)@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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        2 days ago

        I mean, yeah, screw using Logic but most major DAWs run on macOS as well as Windows. Up until Linux pulls its finger out its arse on audio it’s pawbably going to stay a macOS dominated industry.

  • GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml
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    2 days ago

    You know macOS ships with a terminal ootb, right? There’s a reason it’s a massively popular option for devs.

  • favoredponcho@lemmy.zip
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    2 days ago

    As an engineer, I would rather develop on Mac than any other OS. I have shit to do and need to work in a POSIX compliant OS without bloat, while also not worrying about my OS install getting borked arbitrarily because I looked at it wrong.

    • banshee@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      I enjoyed using a MBP for a few years, mostly for the trackpad. I eventually grew too annoyed with the desktop crashes and iCloud bloat though. I built a new Linux workstation last year, and it just feels like home 🐧.

    • freewheel@sh.itjust.works
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      1 day ago

      As another engineer, I won’t touch another Mac until it allows me to upgrade memory and disk without buying a whole other unit.

      • favoredponcho@lemmy.zip
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        20 hours ago

        Never had to upgrade memory or disk in the lifespan of the machine. What really makes a difference though is 20 hours of battery life. You can run around the office without worrying about staying plugged in.

    • sobchak@programming.dev
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      2 days ago

      Weird, I’ve been forced to use a Mac for work, never liked it. I prefer Debian or other non-rolling-release distros with long term support, and haven’t had a Linux install get messed up in many years (since I used Arch, and something went wrong with my proprietary Nvidia drivers after an update).

    • decipher_jeanne@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      2 days ago

      I think there is an argument to be made here. About window shitty, inconsistent, obscure ui. That you constantly have to Google to figure out where are your settings. unlike macOs much more streamline UI

  • ZkhqrD5o@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    I’ll take any excuse that I can get to dump this story somewhere. A relative of mine has bought an iMac. She created some videos with it. After some time has passed, the Mac’s native Apple media player (I forgot the name) refused to play the videos she has created with the Apple iMac software. But it conveniently pointed her to a 20 € “upgrade” that she could buy to make it work again. She asked me for help, I installed MPV instead. Worked like a charm. On an unrelated note, that thing is glued together, and the storage is soldered on, likewise is the ram.

    “Apple’s design is so simple!”. Why do people put up with this trash?

    Edit: I forgot to mention all of the videos were in Apple’s own .mov format.

    • OddMinus1@sh.itjust.works
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      2 days ago

      I decided to switch to mac a couple of years ago. I have been extremely unhappy with the results. I have a good mechanical keyboard which is built for both PC and Mac (it has Mac-specific keys), but nope, compability sucks and keybindings are messed up across a lot of the keys, making it basically a guessing game each time I need a paranthesis. I usually work within a Linux VDI. Within the VDI, keybindings are further messed up, making it hard to find the correct keys, even on the integrated laptop keyboard. I have a usb-c connected screen/docking station which only connects properly about 75% of the time. I have a stream deck which randomly refuses to connect, making me have to unplug and replug every now and then. I regularly want to connect to multiple display, which often turns put to be unsupported and basically impossible.

      To me, it just seems like compability for mac is completely terrible. A lot of the issues could be solved by throwing more money at apple - by getting an apple keyboard or apple screen or subscription software - but for stubborn people like me, apple is not getting a dime for these kind of issues. None of these issues existed before I got the mac.

      I am leaving the apple ecosystem for good when my company allows me to get a new machine.

    • brucethemoose@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      Yeah, Macs are great if all your other stuff is Apple and all your subscriptions are Apple and all your cloud is Apple and you buy a new $2k unrepairable computer and go along with whatever huge changes Apple brings.

      And they are actually quite user friendly… until something doesn’t work, or you want to reach out of its approved purview.

      They are also dev friendly too, but the hurdle for that is high enough that one might consider Linux at that point.

      But on your point, say what you will about Windows and all the UI garbage and bloat MS adds, but underneath, it is utterly stagnant, lol.

      • jkercher@programming.dev
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        2 days ago

        They are also dev friendly too, Not saying you’re wrong because I don’t use it, but from the outside, they appear actively hostile toward developers.

        • brucethemoose@lemmy.world
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          2 days ago

          You have to “unlock” them with a lot of tweaks. And to be clear, I’m just saying they’re better than Windows. Ugh, trying to compile anything on Windows…

          Hardware wise, they’re far better for local code assistants, too, with the exception of a few exotic AMD laptops just now coming out.