Discussion:
Bungling Apple Lost the Plot on Texting
(too old to reply)
Anonymous
2024-11-24 23:14:16 UTC
Permalink
Not if your applications are web served, then the desktop platform becomes
irrelevant.
Sure, but the market still isn't buying thin client PCs.
The iOS iPhone/iPad is a "thin-client" PC by the very definition that it
requires logging into Apple's mainframe servers to do anything useful.
Try to get an app without logging into Apple's mainframe servers, for
example, or try to use messaging the way you like or Facetime or almost
anything inside of Apple's mainframe walled garden. It just won't work.
Google designed Chrome OS to be a carbon copy of Apple's iOS.
There's no difference between iOS & Chrome OS in any meaningful way.
What does this have to do with guns?
Anonymous
2024-11-25 00:44:49 UTC
Permalink
Not if your applications are web served, then the desktop platform
becomes irrelevant.
Sure, but the market still isn't buying thin client PCs.
The iOS iPhone/iPad is a "thin-client" PC by the very definition that
it requires logging into Apple's mainframe servers to do anything
useful.
Try to get an app without logging into Apple's mainframe servers, for
example, or try to use messaging the way you like or Facetime or
almost anything inside of Apple's mainframe walled garden. It just
won't work.
Google designed Chrome OS to be a carbon copy of Apple's iOS.
There's no difference between iOS & Chrome OS in any meaningful way.
ChromeOS beats the pants off iOS. It's more versatile and IMHO more
stable.
talk.politics.guns group removed, again.
FuckOff
2024-11-25 02:28:01 UTC
Permalink
Have you actually upgraded your current system?
Originally, I had no video card, and 16 GB RAM. I have a very basic
NVIDIA card, and 32 GB RAM, now.
And how have those upgrades actually benefited you?
'Internet portal, music player, that kind of thing.'
So do you NEED a better video subsystem for that?
I found that the Intel CPU video was weak for my 4K monitor, that I
got subsequent to assembling the computer, originally I kept using my
old 1080p monitor.
So your judgment about computer systems seems flawed from the word go,
as you describe the monitor in a way that suggests that you had it when
you bought the system.
Didn't do your research very well, huh?
What? When I built the computer, the old monitor was still in use.
Later, I bought a 4K monitor. The CPU's video handled it but barely,
the NVIDIA card made it work more smoothly.
Do you need 32GB of RAM to do that?
Is Linux really that bad?
I have Firefox, Chrome, Edge and LibreWolf browsers all running,
several chat apps, Web apps for Bluesky, Twitter/X and Threads, and
for Copilot, LibreOffice Writer, GIMP. It's not a matter of Linux
needing RAM, it's a matter of wanting to multitask numerous things for
any OS. I'd have done the same thing if I'd kept Win11.
I currently have 25 Safari windows open with a total of 273 tabs, as
well as Thunderbird, Apple Mail, Microsoft Teams, Calendar, Finder....
...and I'll open up all three Microsoft Office main apps (Word, Excel,
PowerPoint)...
...and with all of that I'm still only at 2/3 on the "Memory Pressure"
graph in Activity Monitor (which, of course, is also open; oh, and
Script Editor to perform the count of open Safari tabs)...
...and that's with just 16GB of RAM.
I don't know how to analyze that in some conclusive way. I just know
that with 32 GB, I rarely even use one byte of swap.
So the same as my system under at least as great a load with half the RAM
alt.politics.guns group removed.
%
2024-11-25 02:39:23 UTC
Permalink
Post by FuckOff
Have you actually upgraded your current system?
Originally, I had no video card, and 16 GB RAM. I have a very basic
NVIDIA card, and 32 GB RAM, now.
And how have those upgrades actually benefited you?
'Internet portal, music player, that kind of thing.'
So do you NEED a better video subsystem for that?
I found that the Intel CPU video was weak for my 4K monitor, that I
got subsequent to assembling the computer, originally I kept using my
old 1080p monitor.
So your judgment about computer systems seems flawed from the word go,
as you describe the monitor in a way that suggests that you had it when
you bought the system.
Didn't do your research very well, huh?
What? When I built the computer, the old monitor was still in use.
Later, I bought a 4K monitor. The CPU's video handled it but barely,
the NVIDIA card made it work more smoothly.
Do you need 32GB of RAM to do that?
Is Linux really that bad?
I have Firefox, Chrome, Edge and LibreWolf browsers all running,
several chat apps, Web apps for Bluesky, Twitter/X and Threads, and
for Copilot, LibreOffice Writer, GIMP. It's not a matter of Linux
needing RAM, it's a matter of wanting to multitask numerous things for
any OS. I'd have done the same thing if I'd kept Win11.
I currently have 25 Safari windows open with a total of 273 tabs, as
well as Thunderbird, Apple Mail, Microsoft Teams, Calendar, Finder....
...and I'll open up all three Microsoft Office main apps (Word, Excel,
PowerPoint)...
...and with all of that I'm still only at 2/3 on the "Memory Pressure"
graph in Activity Monitor (which, of course, is also open; oh, and
Script Editor to perform the count of open Safari tabs)...
...and that's with just 16GB of RAM.
I don't know how to analyze that in some conclusive way. I just know
that with 32 GB, I rarely even use one byte of swap.
So the same as my system under at least as great a load with half the RAM
alt.politics.guns group removed.
mine works
Nomen Nescio
2024-11-25 04:40:03 UTC
Permalink
Post by %
Post by FuckOff
Have you actually upgraded your current system?
Originally, I had no video card, and 16 GB RAM. I have a very basic
NVIDIA card, and 32 GB RAM, now.
And how have those upgrades actually benefited you?
'Internet portal, music player, that kind of thing.'
So do you NEED a better video subsystem for that?
I found that the Intel CPU video was weak for my 4K monitor, that I
got subsequent to assembling the computer, originally I kept using my
old 1080p monitor.
So your judgment about computer systems seems flawed from the word go,
as you describe the monitor in a way that suggests that you had it when
you bought the system.
Didn't do your research very well, huh?
What? When I built the computer, the old monitor was still in use.
Later, I bought a 4K monitor. The CPU's video handled it but barely,
the NVIDIA card made it work more smoothly.
Do you need 32GB of RAM to do that?
Is Linux really that bad?
I have Firefox, Chrome, Edge and LibreWolf browsers all running,
several chat apps, Web apps for Bluesky, Twitter/X and Threads, and
for Copilot, LibreOffice Writer, GIMP. It's not a matter of Linux
needing RAM, it's a matter of wanting to multitask numerous things for
any OS. I'd have done the same thing if I'd kept Win11.
I currently have 25 Safari windows open with a total of 273 tabs, as
well as Thunderbird, Apple Mail, Microsoft Teams, Calendar, Finder....
...and I'll open up all three Microsoft Office main apps (Word, Excel,
PowerPoint)...
...and with all of that I'm still only at 2/3 on the "Memory Pressure"
graph in Activity Monitor (which, of course, is also open; oh, and
Script Editor to perform the count of open Safari tabs)...
...and that's with just 16GB of RAM.
I don't know how to analyze that in some conclusive way. I just know
that with 32 GB, I rarely even use one byte of swap.
So the same as my system under at least as great a load with half the RAM
alt.politics.guns group removed.
mine works
LOL

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