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> So, it's more like "I had a quite unlikely and unrepresentative experience with an iPad and it put me off from such devices, whereas I tolerate the same far m
by AsyncAwait 6y ago
> So, it's more like "I had a quite unlikely and unrepresentative experience with an iPad and it put me off from such devices, whereas I tolerate the same far more often from servers and desktop machines and don't think twice about it".
Sounds just like "I am a Mac user installing Linux on a cheap best buy laptop and whoa it doesn't work as well supporting a pretty obscure config that macOS would never even boot on, but am going to compare to my top of the line MBP and complain".
- coldtea 6y agoHow about "I'm an long-time UNIX user, having used and worked professionally on SunOS, HP-UX, AIX, Solaris before "package managers" were a thing, have used Desktop Linux in many varieties since around 1997 (Red Hat, Corel, Mandrake, SuSE, Debian, and others (including brief stints with FreeBSD), am all this time using Linux professionally for server work (solely Debian, Ubuntu, and Centos), and have used Windows since before 3.1 was a thing, and I still enjoy my Mac more"?
- AsyncAwait 6y agoYou missed the point. The point was how Apple users are also keen to dismiss an entire OS based on a singular, unlikely, bad experience in the same way OP was willing to write off the iPad based on his experience setting it up.