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> Those are not laptops, those are iPads, which weren't modular to begin with. Sorry, I thought this was illustrative enough to make my point, but if we have t
by Voloskaya 6y ago
> Those are not laptops, those are iPads, which weren't modular to begin with.
Sorry, I thought this was illustrative enough to make my point, but if we have to be pendantic then here you go the exact same thing but with Macbooks:
https://twitter.com/RDKLInc/status/1251533085734252549 https://twitter.com/RDKLInc/status/1251533085734252549
> in my local area people don't eat or drink next to their devices
Interesting local area you have there, at my office and all the offices i was in the past everyone has a cup of coffee right next to their laptop.
- oneplane 6y ago> https://twitter.com/RDKLInc/status/1251533085734252549 https://twitter.com/RDKLInc/status/1251533085734252549 Again, two MacBooks and not millions, as explained in the twitter thread. Again, not defective but locked by the previous owner. Not even remotely related to 'right to repair'. As an owner, I want to be sure that when I lock a device, it's actually unusable to anyone else. So this is good (for me).
- alacombe 6y ago> As an owner, I want to be sure that when I lock a device, it's actually unusable to anyone else. So this is good (for me). You want your data to be inaccessible. Not providing a way to factory-reset a perfectly functioning device (say, by replacing a modular storage) is just irresponsible.