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Posts
6
Comments
8
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Literally idk why people are saying "If this happens I'll switch to an iPhone"

    Like bruh Apple is even a more closed off walled garden? What sort of sense does that make to switch to something twice as expensive and gives you absolutely no control?

    Even if Google decided to implement this in the future, I will never switch to an iPhone and neither should you

  • I'm just wanting to see how far I can push his buttons 😉

  • There’s a massive difference: Linux doesn’t require you to buy specific hardware from a specific vendor to legally run it. macOS does. With Linux, if your hardware isn’t supported, it’s a technical limitation. With macOS, it’s an intentional restriction enforced by Apple through both legal terms (EULA) and hardware locks.

    That's the difference between open and closed systems. Linux lets you try on anything—even if it might not fit perfectly. Apple forces you to buy their clothes before you're allowed in the store.

    Difference my guy.

  • You're missing the core point: Compatibility directly impacts accessibility. Just because something doesn't have a price tag doesn’t mean it's actually usable without cost. macOS is only 'free' if you already bought into Apple’s walled garden. That’s like saying Disneyland is free because walking around inside the park costs nothing—after you paid $150 to get in.

  • That's not the point. You're still going to have to pay money regardless if you want the operating system. Whereas windows and Linux allow you to use their ISOs is any laptop or computer so no buddy.

    If I already owned a laptop beforehand and I wanted Linux on it, it's free. If I want MacOS I WOULD HAVE TO GO SPEND MONEY ON A COMPLETELY NEW COMPUTER THAT'S A MAC. that's the point I'm trying to get at.

  • This is a dumb argument. Apple does provide you the OS upgrades for free but getting an ISO file and installing it on a non-Mac computer is impossible so no it's not really free

  • memes @lemmy.world

    No ads here!

  • Personally, it's not Google's place to dictate how an app verification ecosystem works. If a company has developed an app, they need to be the ones to make sure it's secure in the first place, not trusting a monopolist tech company that has almost all control with how someone uses their phone.

    Google has rules yes, but Android is open-source and should be open with a free & open market for apps. After all, we paid for the device.

  • memes @lemmy.world

    Looking at you Verizon

  • memes @lemmy.world

    GPT-4o has entered the chat

  • memes @lemmy.world

    Seriously, why aren't most people using adblock these days

  • memes @lemmy.world

    So what's changed Microsoft?