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strangegecko | 4 months ago
He's saying that owning and using an Apple product requires you to engage in behaviors akin to worship, I imagine e.g. accepting Apple's way of doing X as correct by default (~worship) rather than wanting to customize something based on your thoughts and preferences (questioning).
9dev|4 months ago
The insistence of some people that Apple products are the devils work because they don’t fit their personal preferences is bogus to me. If you don’t like it, don’t buy it.
cosmic_cheese|4 months ago
Could I get along on a Windows or Linux box if I had to? Sure. I even have multiple of both as single-purpose machines. I’m not going to enjoy it, though, and I’m going to end up spending way too much time and energy tweaking either to fit my preferences (being Mac-like). There is no Linux desktop or Windows release that I could put to use as a daily driver without getting pulled down the customization rabbit hole.
bowsamic|4 months ago
It doesn’t at all, though. Many things can’t be customised on all computers. Am I worshipping my TV because they only give a few selections for power off time?
You’d never say that for everyone else who puts some restriction on their hardware or software that we must worship them, so why for Apple?