Sentinel
Bionic Poster
Can you recommend a desktop for linux ? Something not expensive or too high-end since I am only developing stuff in Terminal (no gaming).Hardware is the same now,
Can you recommend a desktop for linux ? Something not expensive or too high-end since I am only developing stuff in Terminal (no gaming).Hardware is the same now,
Maybe I didn't express myself well enough. I was interested in the problems of the most recent MacBook Pro as I use one. The issue with the keyboard is known to me as it needed to go back under warranty to have it changed. I will see if any of the other issues comes up.
It is interesting whether he has experienced already major issues with the power line going next to the data line, or he is debating it on principle.
My older MacBook Pro (2015) didn't/doesn't (as now one of the kids is using it) have any of the issues he talks about, so I guess I am that one lucky guy he was talking about. It is a very stable machine that doesn't overheat and is an overall very nice package.
His considerations about older models are interesting, but most of them sound like he is trying hard to make a point, rather than to underline some issues: discussing batteries on 7 years old models. Really? Most people that need to work extensively on their laptops change them every 5 years (max).
Still, thank you for the video. At least it is interesting to hear what guys that deal with the repairs of these things think.
Can you recommend a desktop for linux ? Something not expensive or too high-end since I am only developing stuff in Terminal (no gaming).
Can you recommend a desktop for linux ? Something not expensive or too high-end since I am only developing stuff in Terminal (no gaming).
Doesn't that make it slower ?Just use a Windows machine and enable Hyper V hypervisor, and run a supported Linux VM on it, like Ubuntu. No one cares about platforms anymore with the spread of virtualization and containers.
thats exactly what i have but the cycle count is 1410.My 15 inch MacBook Pro late 2013 still has it’s original battery. But it’s only gone through 114 cycles and still around 97-99% capacity.
Doesn't that make it slower ?
I do remember in 1995 buying a PC and istalling Slackware on it. Got it from the PC World magazine.
Later moved to Redhat till finally my bro persuaded me to buy a MBP. I've never had issues with Macs but now i don't want to spend upward of INR 100K if I can get a decent desktop for about 50-60K.
Doesn't that make it slower ?
I do remember in 1995 buying a PC and istalling Slackware on it. Got it from the PC World magazine.
Later moved to Redhat till finally my bro persuaded me to buy a MBP. I've never had issues with Macs but now i don't want to spend upward of INR 100K if I can get a decent desktop for about 50-60K.
thats exactly what i have but the cycle count is 1410.
How did you manage to keep it low ?
Do you keep it on the adapter at all times or do you disconnect at 80% and reconnect at 20?
I've been reading a lot about this. Seems it is not true that you can avoid the cycles. If you charge two times from 20 to 70, that is also a full cycle.Battery is happiest between 40% and 85%. It’s the depth of charge that matters to cycles of battery in apple macbooks. Never allow the battery to drop below 20% and certainly not to 0%. If you keep draining it to 0% and then recharging it to 100% then that is one full cycle.
Does this mean you keep it plugged in at all times. That means it is at 100%.Put a reminder on my phone to unplug MagSafe once a month
But by running linux inside windows, aren't you still running something stable inside something unstable.New PC are so fast now with SSD and M2 interfaces, it pretty much instantaneous for pretty much general computer use. I have 4 year old workstation with 4790 CPU, 32GB RAM, 1050TI 4GB graphics card and plain 1TB SSD everything is still fast!
Does this mean you keep it plugged in at all times. That means it is at 100%.
I used to keep my previous MBP plugged in at all times. When i called up Apple once about the battery giving issues the support guy told me I was obviously a very aggressive battery user !Using my iPad Pro more these days than my MBP. But when I do use my MacBook Pro then yes I keep it on charge and invariably 100% and unplug once a month.
I use many software for my work and some of the software are made by Samsung and they are more Windows friendly.I've used Macbook Pros for 15 years and had no issues. Wonder what software it is that you use.
From my experience and what I read only the internet, Windows 10 version is now consider a very stable operating system. It is used in critical use situations worldwide. Of course you have to guard against spyware, virus, ransomware, etc... still but the nature of Google search, porn sites, etc... If you use it with VPN for internet, it pretty safe that you will not have anything bad happen to your PC.But by running linux inside windows, aren't you still running something stable inside something unstable.
When I had linux, i often had uptimes of many months. But a Windows machine had to be rebooted all the time. I don't know if things have changed a lot since the early 2000's as far a Windows is concerned.
I've been reading a lot about this. Seems it is not true that you can avoid the cycles. If you charge two times from 20 to 70, that is also a full cycle.
But by running linux inside windows, aren't you still running something stable inside something unstable.
When I had linux, i often had uptimes of many months. But a Windows machine had to be rebooted all the time. I don't know if things have changed a lot since the early 2000's as far a Windows is concerned.
The new Mac Pro and 32” 6K display is targeted at the video editing industry e.g. Hollywood movie editors, high end video production producers and generally anybody that needs a high end graphics PC. The top of line models will top $50K. It suppose to be available in the Fall but you can order the items online.
What convenience ?Windows 10 is very stable. Now, Windows gets more security patches, and some of them require reboots, but that is the price you have to pay for convenience.
Mac has had a unix kernel for over 15 years and it's doing great.WIndows 10 is getting a Linux Kernel inside!
https://www.theverge.com/2019/5/6/18534687/microsoft-windows-10-linux-kernel-feature
What convenience ?