pulseimages
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M3 MacBook Air review: The ideal Mac laptop for Intel hold-outs
I actually didn’t buy mine. My Late-2016 MBP finally died in late 2020 and I had so many issues with it. Apple replaced just about everything on it and it still had issues. So Apple was gracious enough to give me the 2019 16” MBP for free to makeup for my 2016 lemon.applebynature said:
I have that same Intel MBP and feel the same way, though as an Apple fan it's taking the entirety of my self control to stop myself from upgrading. It sucks just buying the best MBP and mere months later they announce the M series chips; same thing happened to me when they switched to Intel, oh well.pulseimages said:I have 2019 16” MBP and it’s working just fine. I don’t see any need to upgrade at this time.
I think I'm going to hold out until the OLED MBP comes out, which is rumored for 2025. I do fear that the resell price on this MBP will be trash by then though.
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M3 MacBook Air review: The ideal Mac laptop for Intel hold-outs
I have 2019 16” MBP and it’s working just fine. I don’t see any need to upgrade at this time.
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New iPad, MacBook Air, Mac mini: What to expect from Apple in the spring
Why is Apple waiting so long to give a true update to the iPhone SE? -
Phil Schiller warns third-party app stores are a risk to iPhone users
WhateverXed said:
OK Boomer. It sounds like you're denying all the issues the older generations caused that the younger generations are constantly fighting to resolve. Climate change, housing market, Roe v Wade, social security, immigration, Citizens United v. FEC, and on and on and on.pulseimages said:
Except this generation has been taught that nothing is their fault and there’s always someone else to blame.Tower72 said:As someone that ping ponged between iPhone and Androids since 2007 (currently with iPhone for a few phone models now and 15PM), let the consumer do what they want BUT add a disclaimer. If they install a 3rd party app outside of the App store and their phone goes all wonky on the software side, Apple will NOT fix it and the consumer has to accept responsibility . I have rooted all of my Android phones and jailbroke my old iPhones in the past, knowing full well that my actions could have consequences and I could install something that I probably should not. I dig the walled garden approach Apple has but honestly, I do miss the freedom I had with Android devices sometimes and if my devices ever went nuts, I simply restored from a backup and lesson learned.
Still though I think this is a scare tactic, as installing things from outside of the official app store, will cut into Apples profits.
https://www.businessinsider.com/boomer-greed-ruined-economy-gen-z-millennials-labor-shortage-inflation-2023-3?op=1
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Phil Schiller warns third-party app stores are a risk to iPhone users
Except this generation has been taught that nothing is their fault and there’s always someone else to blame.Tower72 said:As someone that ping ponged between iPhone and Androids since 2007 (currently with iPhone for a few phone models now and 15PM), let the consumer do what they want BUT add a disclaimer. If they install a 3rd party app outside of the App store and their phone goes all wonky on the software side, Apple will NOT fix it and the consumer has to accept responsibility . I have rooted all of my Android phones and jailbroke my old iPhones in the past, knowing full well that my actions could have consequences and I could install something that I probably should not. I dig the walled garden approach Apple has but honestly, I do miss the freedom I had with Android devices sometimes and if my devices ever went nuts, I simply restored from a backup and lesson learned.
Still though I think this is a scare tactic, as installing things from outside of the official app store, will cut into Apples profits.
