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I work from home most days of the week. I prefer to work at the kitchen table because the view to outside is much better and I am closer to my speakers so I can listen to music and podcasts during the work hours.
It takes a lot of discipline specially when fridge is approximately 10 feet away from me, or I could easily over dose on fresh coffee.
Finally got my workspace setup after our move. This iteration only has one computer: The MacBook Pro. The rest of the stuff is DirecTV, Playstation 2, and Podcasting stuff. I'm happy with it, it seems more streamlined than my last setup.
En français, ça fait : "Jettez au bon endroit (ou Mère Nature nous lynchera tous). Cette batterie ne contient pas de Mercure, de Mars ou de Vénus ;-) Attention : pour réduire le risque d'incendie ou de brûlure, évitez les portables Dell ou Sony, et ne démontez, n'écrasez ou ne percez pas la batterie, et ne court-circuitez pas ses contacts..."
Mouarf !
Oddly enough, i'm still fond of that old laptop. I may complain about it lots, but I will admit, it's more capable than I ever expected it to be (considering my past experience with computers I've owned), and i've gained some good memories from using it =).
Also, 'd have never gotten to know my darling boyfriend without it <3.
Since my MacBookPro has its screen stuck in the un-Backlit, dimmed position, the only way I could use it was borrowing the monitor from the PC in my wife's office.
2008. This photo was not posed. I was updating software on my 17" and 15" MacBook Pro's, my sister-in-law's 15" MacBook Pro, and my niece's 17" PowerBook when my wife, Leona, said "Look here!" Also see it at www.primordial-light.com/macastronomer.html
I still have that Early 2008 17" MBP, now with a terabyte SSD and running better than new.
My 16.2-inch MacBook Pro—Apple M1 Max chip with 10-core CPU and 32-core GPU; 32GB unified memory; 1TB SSD—is gone. This morning, an associate professor and his wife purchased the laptop, which will become her go-to machine for video production. The monster machine will be missed.
On Christmas, parents bought my wife’s 13.3-inch MBP for their college student son. Same day, our daughter inherited my iPhone 13 Pro. Samsung gave great trade-in amount for Annie’s smartphone. She and I now own the Galaxy S22 and S22 Ultra, respectively.
Just a quick sketch of how navigation could work in a browser in fullscreen mode. With no seemingly visible buttons at first they all pop up with a right mouse click.
From there you can drag the mouse to the left and release and thus go back or you could switch tab by going up or down.
If you release without moving the cursor you will get to the "location view" where you can input a new web adress.
I've not really thought this whole thing through yet. ^^
It would also be nice to transfer the gesture system to mobile touch devices where screen-estate is limited and you want to dedicate as much of the screen as possible to the web content.
And take a look at the Shelf Concept
All ports have been moved to one side, with the slot-loading optical drive on the other end. This slightly disrupts the large-to-small sequence of ports because the Magsafe power port remains north of the larger Ethernet jack for convenience, and because the smaller DisplayPort has replaced the full DVI port. The formerly gray rubber at the center of the hinge is now black, ending years of the fully silver exterior on the Powerbook/Macbook Pro line.
I was a Windows user.
I was a Windows programer
I was assimilated...but resistance was not futile.
My Windows PC is having problems.
I won't get another PC
I WON'T "upgrade" to Vista.
So, I finally made enough money to buy
MY FIRST MAC!
LOVE IT!
I can't believe how much better my pictures look. I can't believe how nice it is to use an OS that WORKS instead of one I have to constantly battle and fix.
I'm a Mac guy now. I'll start dressing the part :)
Been a Mac user since 2003, but am suitably impressed with Windows 7. I was part of the extensive beta test that Microsoft ran over the last several months, and was more than happy enough to follow up with a superbly priced pre-order.
7 isn't revolutionary, and there's no way it's going to become my OS of choice over OS X. However, one of my biggest bugbears about life within Windows - the infernal taskbar - has been supremely improved with the new one in 7, which is similar to OS X's dock but in my view feels superior.
It is still Windows, and I still feel that non-gaming home users should give a Mac a go, but for PC users running Vista, or with a newish computer running XP, I urge you to give 7 a try. It is refined, it feels like it was designed with care, and is the antithesis of everything I hated about Microsoft at its height of arrogance, which was exemplified with the catastrophic Windows ME.
Installs and runs like a dream on my Early 2008 MacBook Pro with 4GB RAM, incidentally. :)