Sure, let me explain it in simpler terms.

The first Macintosh computer, released in 1984, had a small amount of memory, called RAM, which was 128 kilobytes (KB). A kilobyte is a unit of digital information storage, and 1 KB is equal to 1,024 bytes. So, the first Macintosh had 128,000 bytes of memory.

Nowadays, a modern Mac computer can have up to 64 gigabytes (GB) of RAM. A gigabyte is a much larger unit of digital storage than a kilobyte, and 1 GB is equal to 1,024 megabytes (MB), which is equal to 1,024 kilobytes each. So, 64 GB is equal to 67,108,864 bytes of memory.

To understand how much more RAM a modern Mac has compared to the first Macintosh, we can calculate the percentage increase. The result shows that a modern Mac with 64 GB of RAM has 524,225.05% more memory than the first Macintosh. This means that the memory in a modern Mac is more than 524,000 times larger than the memory in the first Macintosh.

In simpler words, the memory in today's Mac computers is much, much larger than the memory in the first Macintosh from 1984. This allows modern Macs to run more complex programs and handle more tasks at the same time.
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