/explore
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rup12.net | ||
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nadim.computer
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| | | | | I've been loving computers and computing since I was five years old, and in the intervening 25 years, I've never been more excited about anything in computing as much as I was about the Apple Silicon M1 chip when it was announced on November 10th. The M1 promised to bring huge leaps in performance, battery life and hardware longevity at a $999 price point and in a fanless chassis. It felt genuinely exciting to see such a significant leap in computing technology all at once. | |
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infinitediaries.net
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| | | | | Some of you may know that I have now returned two MacBook Pros both were identical 13" Touch Bar models. The first return was recommended by Apple Care a nice Senior Specialist suggested I shouldn't be getting only 6 hours of battery life with my light workflow (Tweetbot, Safari, and Ulysses) while I returned the second | |
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www.dannyguo.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The author discusses their dissatisfaction with recent MacBook Pro models, highlighting issues with design, hardware, and software limitations that have led them to consider alternatives. | |
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daringfireball.net
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| | | So I'm just guessing here, but I'm thinking this event might be about iMacs only, and just an upgrade to the M2, and maybe some design changes, like, say, fresh colors. It'd be a lot more fun if it's the debut of the M3, but my spidey sense says that's not happening yet. | ||
