> People love to say this, but there's no evidence it's true. Furthermore the Mac's status as Apple's development platform means that locking it down is a non-

> People love to say this, but there's no evidence it's true. Furthermore the Mac's status as Apple's development platform means that locking it down is a non-starter. For people who want a managed computing experience, Apple already has a solution for them—the iPad. In fact I wouldn't be surprised if we see Apple releasing iPadOS devices in other form factors. An iPad notebook to compete with Chromebooks. An iPad desktop computer for people who want a large screen iPadOS experience. But the Mac will never go away. It's necessary for the iOS/iPadOS app ecosystem to work.