> Go buy an M1 machine, use it for a week, and return it. I did. . > And single core performance can't be discounted It doesn't support the speed claims mad

> Go buy an M1 machine, use it for a week, and return it. I did. . > And single core performance can't be discounted It doesn't support the speed claims made about the machine, and as a result, it can. . > turns out, it's often a huge component of user experience. Yes, and as soon as it's pointed out that the M1 doesn't win on single core performance either, the goalpost moves to performance per watt. And when it's pointed out that the M1 doesn't win there either, it moves to battery life. And then ... The point is, M1 only looks good before hard numbers are revealed. You know, like when they said it was faster than a 3090, and it's actually slower than a 2060?