• @BambiDiego
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    751 year ago

    Are you rich?

    Are you bad with money?

    • @SquirtleHermit
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      221 year ago

      Just because you’re bad with money does not mean you can afford an Apple product.

    • M137
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      -201 year ago

      Worth every penny IMO, MacOS is super nice and so is the hardware.

      (I don’t have a mac, wish I did though).

      Cue the apple hater replies, this will be fun.

      • @AlfredEinstein
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        171 year ago

        Mac was fantastic in the '80s

        Mac was great in the "90s

        Mac was good in the '00s

        Linux Mint was fantastic in the '10s

        • @[email protected]
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          11 year ago

          Ok but it’s the 20s and I want to run apps that are only on new chip MacOS computers and i don’t have one what do I do, saaave me linukz

          • @dustyData
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            English
            31 year ago

            ARM compatibility is still shit. All actually useful desktop apps are still primarily x86-64, the compatibility layer Rosetta is hit or miss, everything is proprietary and expensive, and Apple decided the Pro model should only have 8GB for a shit ton of money. Apple is overpriced trash in the '20s.

            • @[email protected]
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              21 year ago

              I think this is the first time I’ve seen someone refer to the 2020s as the 20s. I’ve kind of been waiting for it.

      • @cm0002
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        31 year ago

        (I don’t have a mac, wish I did though).

        Worth every penny IMO, MacOS is super nice and so is the hardware.

        Putting all my legitimate Apple/MacOS concerns/arguments aside, how can you declare a product as “Worth every penny” when you yourself have not used it for an extensive period of time? Attempted to integrate it into your workflow?