The part I found interesting [edit: but apparently not true, see comments below] is about Apple:
> The other thing I really dislike about Apple is their stance on privacy. They're bad, like really bad on privacy. Despite the advertising hypocrisy, which since the porn filter debacle has been bunk, whenever you have your mac connected to the internet most of what you're doing is being recorded. There is literally 30+ daemon processes constantly phoning home and doing all sorts of telemetry.
> If MacOS Big Sur was around 15 years ago it would be considered a thin client.
Another great privacy innovasion is that even though I don't use icloud or icloud photos or backup or anything like that, Apple still runs image recognition and face detection over all my photos with no option to turn it off. Big win for privacy right there.
Sounds even worse than vanilla Windows. I didn't realize it was that bad.
> The other thing I really dislike about Apple is their stance on privacy. They're bad, like really bad on privacy. Despite the advertising hypocrisy, which since the porn filter debacle has been bunk, whenever you have your mac connected to the internet most of what you're doing is being recorded. There is literally 30+ daemon processes constantly phoning home and doing all sorts of telemetry.
> If MacOS Big Sur was around 15 years ago it would be considered a thin client. Another great privacy innovasion is that even though I don't use icloud or icloud photos or backup or anything like that, Apple still runs image recognition and face detection over all my photos with no option to turn it off. Big win for privacy right there.
Sounds even worse than vanilla Windows. I didn't realize it was that bad.