Well, yeah, like I said, Apple stuff is seamless, but you can't expect them to go out of their way to cover third-party stuff like Brave or VLC. No company does that.
I'm sure there's a less arduous way to sync an iPhone with a Windows computer. A quick search suggests that this app might be what you're looking for.
I use Safari with private relay. Works great for me.
Gee, it’s almost as if using things in ways that they weren’t intended to be used can be more complicated.
Have you tried getting a job?
Pay in money or pay in time, but quit pissing and moaning like a faggot about how choosing to make things more difficult made things more difficult, that’s nigger behaviour.
I've been testing wblock which is practically an uBO fork and I've been very impressed with the results. I also like that it syncs with my iPhone as well. I've ditched Brave on macOS and iOS and so far so good. My only big complaint is Safari doesn't seem to play nice with Kiwiflare unless I temporarily reduce Safari's inbuilt privacy protection modules. Aside from that, it just werks™
Maybe its just me but I would much prefer if Apple had yearly subscriptions than monthly
Nah, even in the 70s you were paying the Apple Tax. A 4K Apple II was like $1200 while a 4K TRS-80 was $600 and a 4K Commodore PET was $500. The advantage of the Apple II was color graphics (sorta, it was NTSC artifact colors), better build quality, and access to a ton of expandability via the bus slots, but it was still an insane premium.
Fair, I should have specified whether I was referring to PC specifically by "Windows competition", or just micros in general. Apple was a pricey micro, but it was still considerably cheaper than the IBM. And the PC also was released in 1981, so I have no idea why I wrote the 70s.
I think it was better than pretty much every other 8-bit micro (other than maybe the BBC Micro) at actually being a computer. Color graphics, hires, 80-column text, excellent support for high-level languages, tons of expandability... Obviously not an amazing gaming machine (especially after 1982 or so), but if you used your computer for computer stuff it was hard to beat.
It’s called supporting legacy devices, i.e. what every company should be doing as a standard practice. Holy shit, people will twist anything to make Apple the bad guy somehow.
Simmer down buddy, I installed it on a decade-old machine running Catalina that every Apple retailer has tried to talk me into trading in for fear of being terribly uncool. I'm not protesting Apple sending a security rollup my way, much the opposite.
To be fair, the Mac Studio made the Mac Pro redundant for a lot of professionals.
A bit sad but entirely expected. The only reason the M2 Mac Pro existed was to cater to the small demo of professionals with legacy PCIE sound hardware or IT folks who wanted to be able to expand storage with something even faster than Thunderbolt.
Cool story, bro.