The new Apple MacBook Pro has been available for less than a week, and consumers, as well as critics, are split between those who love the new laptops, and those who did not agree with Apple’s decisions on a few key features. While some comments may be justified, some “issues” have been most definitely blown out of proportion.

The device, cleverly disguised as a stylish touch-enabled hockey puck, and equipped with haptic feedback, allows to access settings typically buried deep within a graphical interface, which considerably speeds up the workflow.

In no uncertain terms, what Microsoft has done is simple: it merged the power of a desktop PC, the simplicity and user-friendliness of a tablet, and packaged it into a shell with a design flare that is typically Apple’s prerogative.

Last week, Google has made a subtle, but important announcement in regard to its Google Drive service as well, whose support will no longer include Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Windows Server 2003, as of January 1st 2017.