Try this link. I’ve updated the description as well. github.com/emreyolcu/discrete-scroll

That’s not at all what it means. It merely means that Mac sells mostly laptops and touch mice, and tailors the software to scroll naturally with those. It would be nice if they included an option, but there’s nothing wrong with serving your clients.

The current Kindle Paperwhite is the 11th generation apparently, so I’m sure they’ll continue refreshing the lineup periodically. I don’t know much about the other models yet!

I’ve been meaning to deep dive for a while, but it’s very overwhelming 😅 I should put some time into it.

True to an extent, but you're really comparing apples and oranges there. What you're describing isn't what my channel is focused on. Work environments are very different from the home consumer experience. Most of the mentioned interoperability between brands is certainly there and there's a lot of it, but it's all largely on paper and in practicality is inconsistent at best, and we can say that even if we ignore the features that nobody uses in a home environment like Samsung's (very interesting) desktop-style expansion of their phone OS. I checked that out a couple times and it's neat, but ultimately not that useful outside niche and probably work-related purposes. Any feature on your mind will work better inside a curated and tightly managed work environment, which is almost the same as being within an ecosystem because it's controlled and tested beyond the capability of an average user. Effectively, you're arguing the same old take of "more capability" when those capabilities are still jankier and requires a lot more fuss. You're still not going to have a more reliable experience with less messing around in a home setting than you'll find with Apple.

@@DrewTalksTech I'm not sure that a work environment impacts the stability of the OS/machine itself. If Finder and Mai as just two examples l are doing dumb things locally then thats on Apple, as you've mentioned it's completely curated environment to a hardware and software level, yet doesn't achieve what a bag of software and hardware can. That's not good. . If one likes doing limited things the way Apple says it's done and only done, maybe that's for some. But being able to more how one wants to do it and work is for most, especially when saving money. The Dex example is specific use cases sure but when on ReadyFor (moto Dex) I can edit up a 4k video on the 4k tv with keyboard and mouse needing only the phone it's not just business case. All the benchmarks that get put out aren't used. People will buy an M4 iPad at $$s to watch Netflix 🤦‍♂️. Sure it's their choice but such a waste of hardware (iOS example limitation )

I appreciate your comment! We all get to this point eventually in the modern age - there’s just too much happening to be able to hold onto everything. These concepts have really helped me.

Exactly. What I'm thinking now is that there is not necessarily too much happening​, but we expose ourselves to too much information. So, maybe a combination of "selective memory" (what you were talking about in the video), and reduced exposure to information to improve our "performance" in daily life would be best. Thus, a focus on fine tuning acquired knowledge instead of overwhelming ourselves with new knowledge. @DrewTalksTech

Very wise words! That is something I began to touch on in a prior video about reducing the overwhelm from our smartphones. But adding to that - I’m barely on social media anymore and I avoid following most world news and things which bring me anxiety without having a direct impact on my life. There’s so much we can cut down on.

Thank you! I wasn’t sure if Kindle related content would have much appeal, but I’ve made a note to do more Kindle related things as observations arise. 😊

Sidecar is awesome! I’ve never had a chance to play around with it but there are some really creative applications for it that I’ve seen.

It's so quick and absolutely flawless!

I appreciate that feedback a lot! My goal was to emphasize more basic features that don’t usually get much spotlight (pun intended) but can really make those little administrative tasks better than Windows natively. The funny thing is that while Preview is a daily tool for me, I don’t really do much with PDFs outside the office - I’d really love to be able to use a Mac at work for that purpose. But even in the rare case that I use PDFs at home (mostly for filing away vehicle maintenance invoices and tax-related documents), it’s a feature that really stood out to me.

…which will inevitably be redesigned six times, get more janky each time, and then be discontinued. 😅

Powertoys should be integrated into main Windows already…

Thank you for taking the time to comment!

I wonder if they need to do better SEO, because this is exactly what I was looking for. At a glance, I appreciate that instead of overriding the controls, it separates them. I'll have a deeper look sometime - though I've been satisfied with the override since I'm not on a Macbook.

Mos works like magic, scrolling was so awful before that it legit made me want to use my mac mini less often even when really needed

Mos is Ok. I like Smooze pro better

until it doesn't and scrolls something from 0% to 80% in two clicks...

Hi, where to get this?

Adobe is my nightmare sometimes. This is why - aside from Photoshop, which has no true alternative - I avoid software from the makers of the clunkiest, jankiest, most poorly conceived PDF software ever (Acrobat) at nearly all cost.

@@DrewTalksTech I feel like I'm so deep into ecosystem that I'm afraid to leave.

I sincerely appreciate that. It's hard to find things like this which aren't covered by a million people already, but when I find one, I look forward to sharing.

Interesting - I've never used a mouse on iOS before, but I assume there are cases where some might use an iPad in lieu of a laptop.