Macworld Lifetime learning is both good for you personally and professionally. The Unlimited Lifetime Learning Subscription Bundle ft. Rosetta Stone offers you two lifetime subscriptions to pick up new knowledge. The first half of the bundle is Rosetta Stone. A PC Magazine Editors’ Choice Award for five years straight in the Best Language-Learning Software category, Rosetta Stone has been teaching language through immersive training approved by linguists for nearly thirty years. This bundle gives you lifetime access to all 24 languages currently available from the RS team. The second half is lifetime access to StackSkills. With over 1000 courses from more than 350 top instructors, with 50 new courses added every month, StackSkills provides beginner-to-expert training on topics ranging from…

The Unlimited Lifetime Learning Subscription Bundle pairs highly rated courses from StackSkills with Rosetta Stone. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

The Unlimited Lifetime Learning Subscription Bundle pairs highly rated courses from StackSkills with Rosetta Stone. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

Macworld If you’re choosing between two different types of Mac, or two generations of the same Mac, you may be wondering just how much of a difference the processor will make. Since November 2020 all new Mac have featured one of Apple’s own system-on-chip based on the ARM architecture and sometimes referred to as Apple Silicon. A number of Apple chips have joined the line up including the M1, M1 Pro, M1 Max, M1 Ultra, M2, M2 Pro and M2 Max so far. The only Mac yet to move from Intel to Apple Silicon is the Mac Pro. Mac Pro aside, it has been a while since Apple sold any new Macs powered by an Intel chip, but since some…

Macworld When Apple’s M1 chip made its debut in November 2020, it not only shook up the Mac, it shook up the whole computer industry, outperforming chips from giants such as Intel (which Apple ditched) and AMD. Those companies have been doing their best to catch up and lo and behold, AMD now claims its latest laptop chip, the 7840U, is faster than Apple’s M2. According to AMD, its new Ryzen 7 7840U shows improvement over the M2 that ranges from 5 percent in web browsing to 75 in the Passmark 10 benchmark tool. (We wonder why it doesn’t supply specific numbers or use a more common tool such as Geekbench or Cinebench.) Macworld’s sister site, PCWorld, states that the…