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> thinks it's too small of a problem to matter. They know. The loss of 32-bit apps means little to them, because they know it means little to users, and that's
by raydev 7y ago
> thinks it's too small of a problem to matter.
They know. The loss of 32-bit apps means little to them, because they know it means little to users, and that's why they went through with it.
- Wowfunhappy 7y agoWhat are you basing this assumption off of? For me, it's an enormous loss. I'm certainly not all users, but neither are you. I think it's pretty clear at this point that the Mac user base has not reacted to Catalina very well. Upgrade rates are abnormally slow. A lot of that is just due to general buggyness (also a problem!), but I think 32bit is some of it as well.
- raydev 7y agoThe key is they wouldn't have done it if a large enough number of users relied on 32-bit apps. Pretty obvious. > A lot of that is just due to general buggyness (also a problem!) This is the only thing you're right about. People don't care about 32-bit apps.
- totony 7y agoMost non-tech people that use macs that I know of complained about apps not working anymore (old printers, tablets, etc) (and even paid me to fix it)