HP: the pros are moving from Mac to Z
www8.hp.com
www8.hp.com
“The thing we were terrified about when switching over to PC’s, was learning Windows, but it wasn’t as bad as we thought, especially because we spend the majority of our time in Adobe® Premier Pro and the interface is exactly the same.”
I do some sub-contracting on Video projects (My expertise is audio) and the "creative crowd" since the 1990s has made Apple apart of their identity. Most shops were Windows shops till mid 2000s to Final Cut. Now most shops are again Adobe shops and many are switching back to Windows and it really is a weird identity crisis for many of them. Also then hate how excited I get when I see non-Apple tech replacing their machines.
* https://www.oo-software.com/en/shutup10
* https://www.malwarebytes.com/antimalware/
I use Wox [1] as an Alfred replacement so most of my interactions with applications is via that. Other than that most of my time is spent in tiled browser windows, editors or IDEs, and terminals so I could really be using any OS. I wouldn't say it's perfect but using OS X and then Arch involved different compromises.
However it is no different than submitting new MacBook Pro page. It is OK if it would not gain upvotes, but flagging seems out of place.
Is flagging used instead of non-existing downvoting?
I submitted because I though it was interesting, of course. No affiliation with HP.
There's so many things wrong with the web site, they don't seem to get it.
I don't know what abuse they will foist on laptop purchases but given their company culture I figure it isn't smart to trust them to prioritize customer interests.
Typo or haven't updated the site since last year?
I've seen a whole heap of microsoft etc saying "My Mac couldn't do that" or "I switched from a mac". It feels like a bad strategy to give apple that much air time in your ads.
That said I suspect many upvotes-before-read here, as the site is horrible. The "move away from Mac" sentiment seems to pick up on some popularity here recently.
I get it, it's not for everybody, but at least for performance-oriented software devs, in my opinion it's worth knowing how the "nuts and bolts" fit together. At the least, having a basic understanding of computer engineering helps you know where to best spend your money, even if you let an OEM handle the compatibility/reliability/assembly/testing issues.
EDIT: found it out, but what a way to divide your conversion rate!
That said, how is the Linux compatibility?
I use a Dell Latitude for laptop and generally get no name PCs for desktops (built by some local company that know what they do.) Why would I want to go Z?