> Think of it like a website that is specifically designed for a specific individual to take a specific action, which answers any questions or objections they may have.
OK that’s quite a philosophical description for a platform to conveniently share sales pitches.
> ... , and though he steadfastly refused to believe that man had set foot on the moon, he adapted swiftly to the idea of satellites. The Lykovs had noticed them as early as the 1950s, when “the stars began to go quickly across the sky,” and Karp himself conceived a theory to explain this: “People have thought something up and are sending out fires that are very like stars.”
The best use case that I have found for an iPad for is that of a “personal computer,” that is, a computer that is entirely personal without any business.
Use the “Pro” laptop only for professional work and coding, and use the iPad only for anything else that falls into that “personal” categories of newsletters, mail, shopping, gaming, entertainment.
As a traveling remoter, that radical separation of two contexts has brought a great peace of mind.
You can surely sit back comfortably with your iPad for personal stuff, while work asks for you sitting seriously on a desk with your laptop: no blurry lines.
So in my opinion, that “curious” category that falls in-between “mobile” and “laptop” is nothing more than “personal computing” itself!
Isn’t it what that “revolution” has been all about, anyway?
OK that’s quite a philosophical description for a platform to conveniently share sales pitches.