Quote: "But he's right, mac users go around touting what they beleive is a "superior" computing experience, when in reality it's not, it's closed, it feels like a kids toy(time machine?), it has a fraction of the applications windows has. OSX is only stable because of the lack of customizability(both hardware and software). It just doesn't offer a good experience like windows does. Yes I have used a mac a lot, I know what they're like."
OK, let's do a breakdown
* "But he's right, mac users go around touting what they beleive is a "superior" computing experience, when in reality it's not, it's closed, it feels like a kids toy(time machine?)"
And Windows doesn't feel like a toy? Windows doesn't even trust you with full superuser permissions with UAC - it doesn't trust you to know or use a password. It has a 'Continue' button. Yeah, Windows the height of advanced technology - at least OS X has a bloody password prompt for permission elevation. Windows design toward the lowest common denominator doesn't even allow for that.
You cite Time Machine as an example of OS X being a toy. Fair enough - it's a weird name (although it's actually a very good explanation of what it does in 2 words). But what are we comparing to here, Windows? Where everything has to have the word 'Windows' in, otherwise the typical user will forget what OS they're running - Windows Mail, Windows Backup, Windows Calendar, Windows Media player. If you're going to pick fun at the names of applications, at least have a decent pedestal to stand on
* "it has a fraction of the applications windows has"
And? What the hell is your point? Windows can't run old UNIX apps. It doesn't make OS X superior that it can run old UNIX apps, in the same way that fewer programs doesn't make OS X inferior either. Besides, one thing I've noticed is that a majority of the applications that do exist are of far greater quality than their Windows counterparts. So stick that in your pipe and smoke it.
* "OSX is only stable because of the lack of customizability(both hardware and software)"
Out of interest, what exactly is it you're looking to customize? A stable OS at the cost of lack of driver flexibility is a pretty good trade off in my opinion, I wasn't looking to mod the firmware on my hard disk or anything idiotic like that
* "It just doesn't offer a good experience like windows does"
Welcome to "meaningless statements 101". What you really mean is "I don't understand it, it can't be good". Which is scary also, because you call it a toy - and then want an 'experience' - sorry, maybe I lost segments of my brain, but aren't we talking about computers here? I wasn't aware that a machine had to offer an 'experience'
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EDIT:
Quote: "Dont even, you know the lot of it is true, and if you dont, Mr.Jobs has just pulled a shiny blindfold over your eyes."
That's a really stupid thing to say - because really, that's an expression of what an OS is
in general. It's supposed to be a mediator between the user and the raw innards of how a computer works - and I don't think Vista can escape being categorised as 'shiny' either. Both OSes are blindfolds, because to some extent, things need to be dumbed down, regardless.

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