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On 2024-05-24, Andrzej Matuch <andrzej@matu.ch> wrote:I kept it for less than a year, but I got rid of it because I'm not good at having two of the same thing. I can't have two video game consoles, two computers or two cars. Whenever I do, I wholly ignore one in favour of the other. As I told my wife, I could never have two women in my life either. It's just against my nature.>So you've gotten rid of the Mac now? That was quick.
Having had a recent Mac for a while, I will be the first to admit that
the experience using their laptop is stellar, and even better if you own
other Apple hardware. It has power, battery life, excellent transitions
from iPhone to Mac and back depending on what it detects you are doing,
and so on. MacOS also doesn't bother you, is relatively stable, it's
quiet, and seems to respect your privacy a lot more than Microsoft does.
If I didn't already have so much invested in the Windows environment, I
would happily transition to the Mac.
The integration between smartphones and computers is apparently important toSeeing how addicted students in general have become to using cell phones, I want to use mine as little as possible. Unfortunately, the WiFi in my school is garbage, so I constantly have to use my phone's data (which is fine because I get 100GB at full speed and unlimited slow speeds). I also love to listen to podcasts, and the phone is great for that. My wife also insists on being able to contact me through Telegram, so I have no choice but to keep one.
a lot of people. I use my smartphone so rarely that it doesn't really matter
to me. I mostly use phones for talking and my flip phone does a great job
for that.
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