Destiny 2, despite its problems.
I played the original for a few hundred hours over its three years. Previously I'd play games like Halo through the campaign, maybe a little PvP, then stop. The simple layer of MMO that Destiny added to the genre - while simple compared to something like WoW - was enough to keep me coming back.
The feel of Bungie shooters is second-to-none, the campaigns are engaging enough, the variety of weapons means there's always something new to experiment with, weekly milestones are something to do but easily ignored if I'm not feeling it, casual PvP (and events like Iron Banner) are exciting, and... I even like the UI.
Its future sci-fi world is interesting (FWC are the best faction, clearly!) even though it's not focused on enough in-game and requires far too much reading online sources. I'm looking forward to Warmind and the spotlight on Rasputin (a centuries-old human-made AI that went rogue) next week.
Basically it's flawed, it's not objectively the greatest game ever, but it's definitely my favourite.
It would be nice if they milked the mac, won't happen soon enough.
It started 22 years ago. The quote is from February 1996, before Steve Jobs was back at Apple. He returned in December 1996, became (interim) CEO in July 1997, then Apple started milking.
With iMac in 1998 -- still running Classic Mac OS -- the Mac platform started making money again. This kept the company solvent and afloat until Mac OS X launched in 2001 and finally Apple had a modern software foundation. In the meantime they launched iPod, which made more money and -- in hindsight, more importantly -- gave the Apple brand mainstream positive reputation for portable technology. Milking the Mac (well, and the iPod's reputation) for all it was worth, Apple took Mac OS X and developed their next great thing: iPhone. Thanks to that milk, Apple is now worth more than any other company in the world.
Apple have milked more value out of the Mac than anyone could have imagined possible in 1996. Here we are in 2018. Apple's still milking, but they've clearly moved focus to their next great thing.
I never did reply to your good point pointing this problem out...
This isn't a solution, but I've mostly played with Chrome OS on non-Chromebook hardware with CloudReady. It doesn't support powerwash... which means it doesn't show this wiping stuff. Not a solution on real Chromebook hardware though, but my 13" Retina MacBook Pro is nicer than any Chromebook anyway!
Chrome OS running crouton is fantastic. Run Linux apps in Chrome tabs. (Check out xiwi. Running Firefox in a Chrome OS tab is fun!)
Combined with Android apps on Chrome OS maturing, it's not just about JavaScipt anymore.
An iPhone 3GS running iOS 6 vs a phone stuck with Android 1.6? I'd take the iPhone.
Recent investments will yield a slight profit.