3 ms·

Your understand is incorrect. Catalina runs perfectly on my 2015 rMBP and can run on machines as old as MBA 2012. Apple has been notifying developers for 3 mac

Your understand is incorrect. Catalina runs perfectly on my 2015 rMBP and can run on machines as old as MBA 2012. Apple has been notifying developers for 3 macOS versions that 64bit applications would be deprecated. Do you really want to use software that a developer can't take the time to update it having several years notice? In any event progress marches on. Apple isn't shy advancing their hardware and software deprecating old code. That's how the state of the art advances. Funny that Apple is almost alway correct when they make these sorts of decisions.

lostgame 7y ago
>> Apple has been notifying developers for 3 macOS versions that 64bit applications would be deprecated. And for 3 MacOS versions I’ve said when they enact this is when I jump ship. >> Do you really want to use software that a developer can't take the time to update it having several years notice? Yes, because I would like to use software I paid for. Certain music plug-ins, utilities and games I have purchased won’t work. The update removes value from the OS - greatly. Your question effectively asks if you’d like to continue using something you paid for just because it’s several years old. Let’s say the company just went defunct so an update is out of the question, yes, if I paid for that software I’d still like to use it. I will be hackintoshing, buying a Lenovo and gradually start my move to Ubuntu.