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I'd overlook 99% of this if Apple gave a shit about the pro market instead of obsessing over phone sales. The software is on life support or dead (Aperture) and

by Stubb 10y ago

I'd overlook 99% of this if Apple gave a shit about the pro market instead of obsessing over phone sales. The software is on life support or dead (Aperture) and the hardware well behind the competition. OS X relies on a file system nearly twenty years old… Edit: Used to be that iOS devices drew people into the Mac ecosystem, where the Mac HW and SW was suitable for doing real work. These days, I get the feeling that Apple expects everyone to stay on iOS devices and begrudgingly sells Macs as iOS development and personal productivity machines. People with serious work to do should look elsewhere.

tracker1 10y ago
I'm pretty comfortable in iOS, Linux (Ubuntu) and Windows... I use bash just about everywhere, Windows tends to be the odd one out... but most of the software I use is the same across platforms, just varying shortcut keys.
digi_owl 10y ago
I suspect you can pin the start of when they discontinued (in classic Apple fashion) the Xserve line. And being finalized with the into of the "trashcan" Mac Pro. Then again, Apple have for nearly a decade now being selling their stuff as "lifestyle" devices, so one should not really be surprised.