4 ms·

Kubernetes is enabled for all OSX version

• bartvk 9y ago
  Minor nitpick, it's called macOS now.
  • switch007 9y ago
    I don't understand why people refer to pre-Sierra releases as macOS. Sierra and onwards is called macOS. guillaumerose was referring to all versions, so both "all OS X versions" and "all macOS versions" would be wrong, no...?
    • konart 9y ago
      >I don't understand why people Because it's a bother to keep in mind when they introduced the new name? Or release names? It's hard to imagine that someone would actually be talking about certain number of releases this way. PS: Apple's stupid marketing bs strikes again.
    • alangpierce 9y ago
      Apple rebranded "Mac OS X" to "OS X" and later rebranded that to "macOS". It's not like they're different lines of operating systems; it was a rename of the whole line, so my impression is it's fine to use the term "macOS" to refer to any of the versions since 2001, or it's also fine to use the name that was given at release when referring to a specific version. In other words, probably best to not worry about any particular phrasing, and not try to put exact technical meaning on any of these terms. :-) For example, Wikipedia[1] has a page called "OS X Yosemite" which describes it as "A version of the macOS operating system", and the Wikipedia article on macOS[2] says it was first released in 2001. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OS_X_Yosemite https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OS_X_Yosemite [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacOS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacOS