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> It's a perfectly fine computer, but Apple went and turned it into an iPhone App Executor. I never argued that the hardware physically couldn’t execute instru
by l33t233372 3y ago
> It's a perfectly fine computer, but Apple went and turned it into an iPhone App Executor.
I never argued that the hardware physically couldn’t execute instructions for other purposes
> Apple owns the machine, not you.
That’s not true. I can destroy it if I choose.
- kyleee 3y agoThe ability to destroy something is a key facet of ownership?
- l33t233372 3y agoI think that’s an important part of it, yes. Do you feel that if you bought an xbox that don’t own that?
- matheusmoreira 3y ago> I never argued that the hardware physically couldn’t execute instructions for other purposes Never said you did. You said you didn't understand what I meant when I said computers are naturally able to compute. > I can destroy it if I choose. Apple has no problem with you destroying it. You've already paid for it. In fact they'd love it if you destroyed your phone since it means you'll have to buy another. Try doing something they don't like. See who they machine obeys.
- l33t233372 3y ago> computers are naturally able to compute. Computers aren’t naturally able to do anything. This specific computer system was created as an iOS machine. That’s it’s “””natural””” purpose.