Maybe he knew none of the information could harm him if someone got hold of it?

Worst part about McDonald’s to be fair

Nah desktop mothership, server star command and laptop UFO.

I feel like UFO would make more sense for laptop due to it being portable, but I get it is because the desktop is Alienware

Instant destruction of photos

It varies for me, sometimes I get sick of the dark and sometimes I need near complete darkness. It really depends on my mood and what’s going on.

This is an interesting theory.

I’ll give them a listen next time I’m doing some deep work.

I’ve never actually watched it, but it’s been on my list for years and years.

Sometimes I like it to be light and sometimes I like it to be dark.

Perhaps rather than saying it’s stupid, you can just say “it’s not for me” as I stated I’ve been a long term Linux user, installing everything from Arch to Void, I even did a brief stint using LFS, I enjoy Linux however I prefer macOS, but I don’t go around saying I hate Linux because I don’t there is nothing wrong with it, i just prefer the way macOS works and that is a preference.

Likely macOS is just not the correct choice for you.

Ah this is a great song I’ve not heard for a while! They are damn good live as well.

Use Opencore. Apple stopping support for older devices makes logical sense, technology progresses, maintaining legacy devices can become tedious and leaves the team with less time to focus on their current devices and versions.

Opencore allows you to update to the latest version of macOS even if not supported. However be aware that it isn’t Apple certified but an open source project so your mileage may vary.

For your final point the Mac’s I have used have been incredibly capable machines that I’ve been able to configure endlessly and run a large variety of languages and tools without many issues. They have sane defaults, are configurable, powerful and they run smoothly.

As a Linux user who moved to Mac, it’s not even remotely dumb.

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I recommend not using the installer if you want to learn how Linux works well.

I think Arch is a good distro to learn for new users who are interested in tech, it gives an amazing example of good documentation and teaches you a lot about how UNIX-Like filesystems work.

That being said for non-technical users with zero interest, my main recommendations are Mint if you are coming from or prefer Windows and Elementary if you’re coming from or prefer Mac.

How likely is it to use one for more standard programming e.g. something where python, JavaScript, C or something would normally be used?

I like to take a look through it every once in a while but most of the apps are for people who download mobile games, dating apps and various entertainment sources. I don’t watch much content on my phone, unless there isn’t another option, and I avoid mobile games for the most part so most of what shows up on the home page is relevant to general masses but not myself.

It seems to be incredibly concise, I wonder what kind of use cases this language has.