Quick question though, why not buy a PC and link it to the tv? The features you're talking about are also on the PC and you're not limited to their proprietary services and file formats.
If the remarkable also functioned as a proper e-reader I would bite the bullet. Still the supernote seems like the best of both. Also comes with ceramic nibs, so no need to change nibs as well
I'm in this boat. I really liked using Android and tinkering with it. If I do so now I cannot even use my banking app without doing aftercare each update
Can confirm on the MacBook side. My girlfriend got a m series macbook and it's better than anything in it's price range. That device is so snappy while having a battery life that's incomparable to anything with windows
About meeting new people, you could look into trips in the future with groups, a friend of mine met at least one person he keeps in touch with.
Maybe there are some free/not too expensive hobbies you could engage in. Few examples: hiking, climbing, crafts
In those places you're bound to meet people and if you're at least half decent, you'll engage with the people there and those might just be your future friends
Ps if you don't want a PC. Pc if you don't want to choose between exclusives, since they'll come anyway. My gf has a PS5 and I think it's the best console, but said console could run horizon at capped rates in pretty mode (and really stable!). Whilst my mismatch of pc parts could run it at high fps without making a noise (and occasionally made their faces look like they're in need of an exorcist). She doesn't care and just wants to game, I do care and like to tinker till perfection. Two entirely different viewpoints on gaming, but neither is better or worse. Hardware on either side has came to the point it all runs great
Pff, sure buddy. Used it for 4 months due to my phone being dead. Go shill someone else. If the adoption of a new os goes against what I want of said os, then it's not an os for me. Simple as that
Quick question though, why not buy a PC and link it to the tv? The features you're talking about are also on the PC and you're not limited to their proprietary services and file formats.