Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Man, Apple fans are still proving the stereotype to be accurate after 20 years. Who is this straw man you're flogging? > Ignoring the fact that the Mac OS gets in your way every time you try to do something that Apple doesn't like, with no guarantee that an update won't break anything existing, ignoring the fact that Macs are non repairable, non upgradable, ignoring the fact that they don't support multiple display…
Mac will appear to give some leeway to fake being dev friendly, but they are not. There is a reason why still Asahi is in its state - lack of any real documentation from Apple. If Apple was dev friendly, they would just bring those people on board and give them the documentation and have them develop a fully working linux for free. But Apple fundamentally DGAF about linux users. RDMA over Thunderbolt is going to be u…
When it comes to Apple hardware, they're offering pretty good performance per watt and the machine form factors they are offering with the level of perf they have is where I really start to care (small compact footprint with good perf, runs any kind of unix/unix-like system).
You may well be right, and we may not see productized eGPUs in mass on Apples platforms, but I am liable to go grab a GB10 over some PC tower at that point.
As far as the software stack and OS, its also kind of irrelevant (to me anyways). If the hardware is good and the OS has decent performance for builds and jobs I am going to use it to do my work. The rest of it is just fashion as far as I can tell.