Lorry
New member
Creative, intelligent people like coffee.
... and the rest drink at Starbucks!

Creative, intelligent people like coffee.

Because their Ducati Starbucks Edition has a bracket to hold a MacBook?
So why is it that 75-80% of the Starbucks laptop users I encounter are using a MacBook?
Is it just an SF thing?
When I was shopping for laptop I went with apple
1) I hated Windows 8.1
2) After trying to use touchpad on ones I tried for 10 seconds I wanted to throw laptops in to garbage can.
I recently got HP laptop for work and touchpad experience is almost same as on mbp, and I don't hate windows 10.
So when mbp gets thrown in trash can, my next one will be none apple. Unless MS fucks up windows again, or manufacturer's drop the ball on touchpad drivers.
Windows 7 if you like computers, Windows 8+ for big cell phones. One thing I'll say about Apple is that their stuff feels really good. Don't like using their products, especially their software, but they're physically nice.
At that time MS rolled out win8 and it was impossible to find laptops with win7 and BDW cpu. I didn't feel like dicking around and installing win7.
Actually I kind of like win10 once I got used to it. Somewhat similar to win7.
SF and bay area thing. for techies you're cool only if you use a Mac. I have a doorstop of a laptop (thinkpad). For my next laptop from work I plan on getting a Mac and try to be one of the cool kids.![]()
Using Apple laptops is a California thing.

Creative, intelligent people live in California.![]()
I wouldn't call people who go to a starbucks and open a macbook necessarily techies
You're forgetting the collegestudents, artstudents, etc. Many of them had a discount, too.

Oh you mean so they only paid slightly over normal PC prices?![]()
No one is saying that the Mac is the cheapest...it's just the best.
Dollar for dollar nothing beats the processing/computing power of a windows (non-apple based computer
No disagreement there. But computing power unto itself is only a small part of what makes up the user experience. As someone who spends a *lot* of time on computers, I gladly pay a premium price for a premium user experience. It does actually translate in to higher productivity, which rapidly makes up for the higher initial cost.