A lot can go wrong, mostly chemical burns or GI obstructions. Since it’s usually little kids that eat them it’s that much easier for it to get lodged somewhere and create problems
So do Nintendo Switch game cartridges. They are also small and prone to a toddler making them a snack. You can try this at home, give one a kick lick and you’ll see they aren’t pleasant.
Yep not surprised. Apple doing apple things in 3rd world and selling the shit to us in first world but gotta say those Indians and Chinese workers make really good macbook.
My biggest issue with Apple Music (and its subscription) is how it will mangle my high quality collection and replace it with songs from different versions of the album or singles, and delete my version and replace it with a DRM version.
For managing music I’m fine with it. But iTunes Match was a mistake and you can’t turn it off.
Got a M1 MB pro (the basic one) so I could write papers and do school work a few years ago. This year, I finally retired my big hackintosh rig for a M2 Max MB pro because I didn’t need a full size computer anymore and it was 10+ years old. Anyway, it’s kind of hard to tell the difference between the two. The M2 certainly does big tasks better, but my son uses the M1 all the time for music composition and it does a fabulous job. If you really need power, get the M2 pro or max, but only if you really need power. Otherwise an M1 will likely be fine. I read countless reviews and tests, and the M2 is supposedly 20%, but the extra GPU is what I went for because I needed 3 monitors (which is still not easy to get working), otherwise I would have saved the money and gone with an M1. Unless you need 3 monitors, then an M1 will be fine for the next 5 years.
There will come a time, maybe 8-10 years down the road, when Apple stops providing software updates for your M1. In that sense, no, it’s not future proof, but no computer truly is.
When that time comes, you can install Linux on it and continue to enjoy the laptop. I have two Macs from 2009 that are both happily running Ubuntu.
CR2032 batteries with bitterant coatings might not work with AirTag or other battery-powered products, depending on the alignment of the coating in relation to the battery contacts.
Felt like it the first time I heard them. I have no clue, but maybe it has something to do with the frame being thinner and made from titanium? I don’t know.
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