Redefining 'better': It now means 'worse'<article>
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Here’s a secret to Apple doom analysis. If words don’t mean what you want them to mean, just redefine them.</p><p>
Like
Business Insider does here:</p><p>
“Alibaba just invested $590 million in a company that makes a dirt cheap iPhone 5c clone better than Apple’s”</p><p>
Make sure you stay until the unbelievable plot twist: It’s not actually better.</p><p>
Whoops. Spoiler. But in the Macalope’s defense, the spoiler comes almost immediately.</p>
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The M1 Note has been described as an iPhone 5c “on steroids” by Engadget.</p>
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It has better specs! A larger screen, a camera with more pixels and probably some other thing!</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/2881792/redefining-better-it-now-means-worse.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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Redefining 'better': It now means 'worse'
