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The fact I can't uninstall certain non-critical applications like iTunes certainly makes it feel like bloatware.
by camel_Snake 8y ago
The fact I can't uninstall certain non-critical applications like iTunes certainly makes it feel like bloatware.
- tonyedgecombe 8y agoYou can, there are a ton of instructions on the internet showing how. Not sure why you would bother though, disk space is cheap.
- clhodapp 8y agoMy belief is that being able to not see stuff like that gives a much stronger sense of ownership of the device. It also removes you from an endless treadmill of software updates to something you don't use (some of which may even force you to restart your machine). Following someone's guide to perform hacks to remove something that the OS vendor clearly expects to always be there is both a hassle and likely to cause unforseen consequences in the future, so I don't really agree that the desire is actually solved by the existence of these guides.
- coryfklein 8y ago> disk space is cheap Not from Apple it isn't. * Adding 128 GB to a MPB = $200 * 512GB SSD on NewEgg = $100.
- tonyedgecombe 8y agoOn my machine iTunes is 200MB, so about 30 cents worth.