My comments are mostly sarcastic and polarized, so don't bother that much. Companies are missing out on a ton of creative talent, but they have to play safe and keep their recruitment costs low. I only understand that from a business point of view. Every other perspective suffers.
I would be more curious about future (Apple) processors, now that those exploits have surfaced. I wouldn't be surprised if those CPUs were already developed, for the time once these design faults surface publicly, though.
I also wonder if it's necessary to have a system fix (or the safari javascript fix is sufficient) on iOS for current devices, since only checked/signed code can run from the app store, and even if there's a future jailbreak it'll compromise the system a more convenient way.
Apple clearly aimed the new macbook pros at creative professionals (and wannabe end-consumers), hence the touchbar and the enormous trackpad. They got rid of the glowing logo to make the screen thinner.
Anyways, Apple could afford to offer the dopest machine for software developers, without all the shenanigans, but with all the usability and performance.
I wonder why every single article is just about what a clusterf*ck Brexit is, and not about who might be behind it and who are the actual benefiters of it.