What it feels like to look at a TV that’s close enough to justify 8K:

People upgrading to Windows 11 be like:

Depends on your definition of “users”. If “user” means “source of personal information to train AI models” then households absolutely are users. I guess we’re entering a world where different users do different things for a company like Microsoft: Corporations buy licenses for OS and software, households and individuals provide data to train the AI models that permeate it all.

Not a Mac user, so I’m seeing this for the first time. At first I didn’t get what you meant, but the longer I looked the more things I found that bothered me.

Here’s a list (feel free to add things):

• corner radius on rounded edges is too large
• sidebar menu blends poorly with the rest of the UI (lighter color, white frame, no horizontal padding)
• status line at the bottom is inefficient (could be one line instead of two, not sure why one has a close button) and seems inconsistent with the rest of the UI (thinner lines, no padding at the line ends)
• horizontal separators in the file tree are too thick (makes them look like scroll bars)
• tabs at the top look like a giant toggle button (not like tabs)
• buttons on the top right have a white background that seems unnecessary (the active button goes from light gray to white to medium gray, which is too busy)
• forward/back buttons on the top right have inconsistent design and look like one of them is active
• colors for active elements in the outer UI don’t match (light gray in the sidebar menu, medium gray for the top buttons, white for the tabs)

This is just visuals. I can’t judge the functional aspects of the design.

Probably, but if it turns out on the higher end of that, say 0.8%, then that’s also not nothing, considering that it’s the result of firing one (1) dude.

Yeah, the way he does it is basically how everyone did it even 10 years ago. The tools were mostly the same then as they are now, with the exception of AI and the fact that handwriting wasn’t as big a thing anymore when today’s undergrads were in school. If you have a fluid and moderately quick handwriting, paper notes will typically be easier to take and more useful for revising the material later on.