EDIT: My message was posted when the above comment was only a "yes to all", and before that a borderline snarky response that could've gotten a mod warning for

EDIT: My message was posted when the above comment was only a "yes to all", and before that a borderline snarky response that could've gotten a mod warning for an insult. The above commentator then deceptively added far more to his comment after my response. Actually that is not possible, and if you believe so, you are misled. A top-of-the-line desktop Core i9 can't handle more than 75GB/s memory bandwidth (the Intel memory controller literally can't handle it regardless of how many RAM sticks you have), the M2 can handle over 100GB/s with M1 Ultra over 200GB/s. That is actually unheard of and cannot be matched on a desktop system. (Partially explains why Apple's RAM is so expensive.) Secondly, as for your Unix claim, unless you are running FreeBSD, Linux is not Unix. macOS ironically is a certified, commercial Unix, but Linux is not because it is a Unix clone and not a derivative. I doubt you are running FreeBSD though, because outside servers, hardware support is messy and several years behind. Finally... you might think otherwise, but it is a broadly accepted fact that Windows UI Fractional scaling sucks with certain apps and even built-in apps messing up and looking fuzzy or awkward, which almost never happens on macOS. EDIT 2: The original commentator must have never used a Mac, ever, for this message: "also you need an apple account to install apps from the appstore where i can run pretty much any windows app from the last 20 years and sometimes more." To which I simply say the situation is exactly like the Windows Store on Windows which requires a Microsoft Account but nobody really cares because not many people use either app store. EDIT 3: The original poster deceptively edited my Edit #2 out again without notice. At this point the OP has changed his message over and over to reflect my criticisms and try to put me out of context violating HN rules repeatedly.