Your articles are 1) marketing pieces, so very untrustworthy, and 2) don't support the notion that Macs are the typical devices issued by enterprises. I did re

Your articles are 1) marketing pieces, so very untrustworthy, and 2) don't support the notion that Macs are the typical devices issued by enterprises. I did read them, they're just not very relevant. [EDIT] Incidentally, I never even claimed this: > Your model of "just fancy tech companies and startups" is maybe a bit outdated. I claimed that those are the only sorts of companies where one can be pretty sure most workers aren't seeing and using lots of mostly-cheap Windows machines. Which is a very different claim from those being the only places that use Macs at all, or are even the only ones that mostly use Macs. I wrote: > Including lots of developers—just not the ones at fancy tech companies or startups. I.e. I'm saying that almost no fancy tech companies or startups are likely to push cheap Windows laptops on their developers, which explains how some people might come to think that organizations in general are generous with equipment dollars for their workers and are sensitive to the costs in lost productivity of issuing shitty devices. This is not the case, even for software developers, in much of the economy outside that bubble.