4 ms·
Sure they are related. But its not black and white, and not an absolute correlation. macOS itself is actually designed in a very modular way if you look at the
by ysleepy 10y ago
Sure they are related. But its not black and white, and not an absolute correlation.
macOS itself is actually designed in a very modular way if you look at the message based integration of components via XPC and "do one thing" daemons.
I have accepted that I must forfeit some personal preferences in the Apple ecosystem, but I choose to draw the line with not being able to disable intrusive and privacy related features/components.
A similar complaint can be made about Windows, which is more monolithic in its design in my view, but it offers (as mentioned in my top-level comment) proper descriptions and a UI to disable services. Also there are many tools like Win10Privacy and such available which disable a lot, without making the system to constantly misbehave.
"trains on time" - While I appreciate the metaphor, when considered carefully, it is more likely linux and the pragmatic approach that makes the "trains run on time" in many fields. (embedded and server-side)
- ghostly_s 10y agoIt's designed to be modular for ease of development by Apple folks. Whether they extend the benefits of that modularity to you, the user, is entirely case-by-case -- and the default answer is 'no'.
- rahoulb 10y ago"Trains on time" was a reference to your original comment (yes, I know it's not really true)