Come on Linus you know better. Just because they're still using the butterfly mechanism doesn't mean they haven't done anything about the dust. I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and just assume that there just weren't any teardowns posted yet, but just asserting that they're going to have the same issues as before WITHOUT any evidence to back up that claim does nothing but hurt your brand and make you look like a fool.,(reply>), Ron Lilly iFixit did a teardown of the new MacBook and noted the new keyboard has a rubber membrane to prevent dust and dirt from affecting the switch actuation. Seems like they fixed the issue,(reply>), pdes_ <br><br>Of course they would never say this was done to address the dust and dirt issue. They're still in the middle of a dozen lawsuits that allege that they're STILL selling products with a keyboard they know is faulty. They claim the new added silicon film under the keys is for sound and that's all, but the other major benefit of blocking out dust is nowhere to be found because that puts them on a slippery slope to admitting fault. Nothing happens in a vacuum (except maybe Apple's keyboard testing), so these marketing and PR choices were VERY thought out. When you're a company worth nearly $1 trillion, you can afford to pay people a lot of money to figure out how best to brand and market your company, and this is just them mitigating a rather large PR disaster. What Apple's intentions are and what they say they're doing are rarely going to be the same thing, and you have to take things in context.,(reply>), Ron Lilly apple explicitly stated that this rendition of the butterfly keyboard was not made to address the issues with the previous versions of the keyboard, implying that, they're still there. How about YOU do some research before wasting your life typing paragraphs in the comments.,(reply>), I understand you're not a fan of Apple's hardware, software, or business practices (for very understandable reasons), but you have to be more responsible when it comes to your coverage of them. I know the majority of your audience loves to shit on Apple just as much as you do, but when you sink to that level, not only are you alienating Apple fans who still like geeky hardware and gaming computers, you're damaging your credibility with anybody who has a brain with the capacity to look past the Anti-Apple Bandwagon. <br><br>Whether you like it or not, Apple is larger than just about every individual member of the tech community that you cover here on your channels, and you have a responsibility to not blatantly lie and mislead your audience when it comes to your news coverage. You want to tease Apple for not putting a "Pro" amount of RAM in the previous years' models because they were worried about reaching that "10 Hour All-Day Battery Life"? Go for it! Want to rip on Apple for their computers being to expensive? Okay, but maybe you shouldn't talk about the $6.7k pricetag because it includes a 4TB NVMe for $3k. How about going after the 13" MacBook PRO that stills comes with INTEL INTEGRATED GRAPHICS for $1.8k. <br><br>My point being, there's plenty to rag on Apple for, and there's no need to risk your brand credibility. As an Apple fan and Linus Media Group fan, I hope you make a better effort in the future.