<p>I use a PC and the <a href="https://example.com">Apple trackpad doesn’t support it fully</a>. so I need to use a 3rd party <em>driver</em> to get it to work, which is not a big deal but it turns out to be more complicated than I thought.</p>
<p>Basically I bought the <em>3rd party software that allows my Apple trackpad to work</em> on my PC a long time ago and got super used to it, and the problem with SMA is when you get used to a repetitive task you have a really really hard time switching to something else because your muscles dexterity gets used to that specific behavior.</p>
<p>And when I upgraded my PC to a new one, I went to the site to <strong>download the driver </strong>for my Apple trackpad and i discovered the developer has updated it and slightly changed the behavior of how you can drag, click, right click etc.<br /></p>
<p>The <strong>scary thing is if this app gets discontinued</strong> or my phone stops supporting it I’ll be in real trouble, I tried looking for other similar apps to have as backup but it’s horrifying how bad most of them are, so currently I only have <a href="https://www.unifiedremote.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Unified Remote</a></p>
<ul><li><p>The New York artist Felix Gonzalez-Torres
 was learning it then too, from intimate experience. In 1991, he watched
 the man who was the love of his life waste away and die of AIDS. Five 
years later, the artist himself succumbed to complications from the 
disease.</p></li><li><p>An ultra-polished 
survey of the artist’s works at David Zwirner — some not seen before — 
demonstrate how preservation and change can coexist. </p></li><li><p>The love of material form and the 
awareness of loss were the closely synced engines of Gonzalez-Torres’s 
art. By his own account, loss in his life started early. Born in 1957 in
 pre-revolutionary Cuba, he was shipped off by his family to live with 
unwelcoming relatives in Spain, then sent to Puerto Rico, and then to 
the United States, landing in New York in 1979.</p></li></ul>