All hail the UNIX and UNIX-like.

I just want Macs to get gaming support cause Native games ran really well on my MBA. Which was mindblowing, not having a fan and all.

It's not something is recommend if you are a big gamer. Windows is still king there. Linux is making a ton of progress but if you want a gaming machine do windows.

That said Macs with the new silicon and unified memory absolutely crush in a ton of areas. I run an AI job that takes 45s-120s on my Mac air m1 and 5m in my Nvidia gfx card and 10m-12m on my Ryzen cpu.

Wallets are shrinking, so it makes sense that people would spend their money on something that's more likely to hold value, or last past 5 years of daily use. I got my M1 MacBook Pro for the same reasons.

Popped my Mac Cherry with an M2 earlier this year and I'm very happy with the purchase.

Article says it was because of supply constraints for Apple in 2022 that are now lessened in 2023. It's also a lopsided comparison when Apple shipments are in the ~5 million range while the top PC brand shipments are 10+ million each. Regardless, I will say that PC hardware has been suffering from certain hardware companies keeping hardware prices way too high for too long, which would at least partially explain the supply glut (and thus the reduction in shipments as they have excess inventory).

Although I'm not a fan of Apple, I can see the value that is provided with the price tag, especially when PC brands aren't offering a similar premium experience but want to charge similarly high prices.

I don't see Chromebooks mentioned anywhere in here. I'd be curious how they'd compare. I know a have no intention on ever buying anything but a Chromebook again. I don't need an expensive computer.

Would truly love to see it get Adobe Premiere support for the M1s. Still barely functions and I have an M1 max