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Unfortunately, I don’t think that analogy is apt. It would be more akin to buying a MacBook and then needing to pay apple a subscription to speed up your M1 chi
by chewbacha 4y ago
Unfortunately, I don’t think that analogy is apt. It would be more akin to buying a MacBook and then needing to pay apple a subscription to speed up your M1 chip and improve battery life. The reason this feels bad is that I’ve already paid for the hardware.
With the IntelliJ analogy, we never paid for the original software and purchasing additional features is reasonable.
- 323 4y agoIf Mercedes made it clear when you bought the car that you'll get limited performance and you need to pay to unlock further performance, would it still be a wrong analogy?