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Do more programmers use Mac or PC?
In this post, we tackle a question that troubles many an aspiring programmer: Do programmers use Mac or PC? The question does have a short, straightforward answer. Here it goes: Some programmers use Mac, while others favor PCs running Microsoft Windows. Still others prefer to use one of the many Linux distributions.
Why do so many hackers use Mac?
Apple machines run a POSIX compliant UNIX variant, and the hardware is essentially the same as what you would find in a high-end PC. This means that most hacking tools run on the Mac operating system. It also means that an Apple machine can run Linux and Windows with ease.
Are Macs easily hacked?
Can Macs get hacked? Apple has gone to great lengths to make it difficult for hackers to gain access to Macs. With the protections offered by Gatekeeper, the secure enclave features of the T1 or T2 chip and Apple’s built in anti-virus XProtect, targeting Macs may well be considered too much effort by hackers.
Are Macs better than PC’s?
There is a never-ending debate as to whether Macs are “better” than PC’s. “Better” is of course a subjective term; for instance, while Macs are generally acknowledged to be easier to use, if you’re a long-time Windows user the first time you sit in front of a Mac, it certainly won’t seem that way.
How many of your customers use MAC vs PC?
To break the numbers down further: • 40\% use Mac • 31\% use PC but prefer Mac • 29\% use and prefer PC
Should you buy a PC or a Mac for software development?
While many major software makers produce multiple versions of their software, some don’t, expecting Apple to fill any holes in the market with proprietary software. PCs are more easily upgraded and have more options for different components. A Mac, if it’s upgradeable, can upgrade only memory and the storage drive.
What are the advantages of a PC over an Apple product?
The biggest PC advantage is cost. Because there are so many PC makers, it is possible to find a wide range of devices at different price points. Only the most high-powered and expensive PCs approach Apple products’ price point. Although Apple is trying to catch up, PCs have more opportunities for touch screens.