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You'd be more in control over having your passwords silently uploaded to a third party without your knowledge or consent, for starters. Again, full respect for
by mcsniff 2y ago
You'd be more in control over having your passwords silently uploaded to a third party without your knowledge or consent, for starters.
Again, full respect for your decisions, but there are consequences to them and as your blog and experience shows, they are numerous and have serious impacts.
- lapcat 2y agoMe: work-related activities are mostly what I use a computer for, so I'm not sure what I would even do with Linux. You: You'd be more in control over having your passwords silently uploaded to a third party without your knowledge or consent If I mostly use a computer for work purposes, what do you think my passwords are for? Also, I've been using a Mac since 2002, and iCloud Keychain got toggled on in 2024. It's kind of absurd to suggest, in 20/20 hindsight, that I should have expected it.
- mcsniff 2y agoNot sure where or what "work passwords" has to do with it, passwords are passwords especially if you're running your own business, which it seems you are. Do your thing buddy, but I'm not the one who had their (work) passwords were silently uploaded to iCloud without permission.
- lapcat 2y ago> Not sure where or what "work passwords" has to do with it How many times do I have to explain that I use a computer mostly to do work, which is development of Apple software, requiring a Mac, and therefore most of my computer usage is necessarily on a Mac. Consequently, switching to a Linux machine as a "daily driver" is pointless, because I have nothing much to "drive" daily except my work.