Odd, I use a MacAir which runs on Unix. It NEVER has an issue. I leave mine on for years. I restart every so often and none of the tabs (on Brave) disappear....
All the MacOS/OSX systems are based on Unix.
BUT. First of all, since the Internet became a focal point of having a computer, (OSX and later) the whole computer and program were intended to tie you to their online store, paid subscription software, and THEIR "cloud storage."
Once out of the Navv, I got a Mac. Not immediately, but as the advantages to having a computer became clearer. iGot an iMac, with OS 8 on it.
Napster was the big time-waster of that era, and I was annoyed that neither Napster nor other pirate programs would run on Macs. BUT. It was stable; and I could compensate for the tiny storage space (4 gb) with external storage.
The OS was stable but iFound the iMac was only good for about 18 months of use. The motherboard shorted out; and just in that time, it was becoming obsolete anyway. Most of what I had saved was on Zip drives, and OSX was the New Thing, so iThrew the iMac out. Saved the hard drive and later was able to save a few of the things I hadn't backed up - but by then it didn't matter.
Time goes on, and 12 years ago iGot an iPhone. There were things iLiked about it; so iBought a Mac Mini to replace my obsolete laptop. iThought the iPhone could substitute as a travel computer.
The OSX version the Mac Mini had was again, stable. BUT. It had been jiggered by the Fruit Company so that it couldn't search, or write in, any external media. There was a patch - by this time I had external hard drives - but the patch didn't work well.
They wanted me to store my stuff up in their cloud. Yeah...I'm gonna upload a terrabyte of bootlegged music and stolen movies, up there, so the Fruits of the Company can declare them **BAD** and erase them.
No...the problem with Linux's system is, it's written for all computers. Not a specific set of specifications, but a whole rainbow (manner of speaking) of them. The same generation of the same distro of Linux, may work just fine with one computer, but another, from another maker but intended for the same Windows version, it may crash all the time.
That's why I stopped using Ubuntu. It didn't seem to get along with modern Asus computers - desktop or laptop.
It is what it is. It's a ninety-percent system and it's totally free, and that's good enough for me...
EDIT: Sorry for the off-topic sidebar.
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