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>when Apple announces something new, I'm worried about what they're going to take away from me, not what they're going to start offering. So much this. And it
by 1over137 6y ago
>when Apple announces something new, I'm worried about what they're going to take away from me, not what they're going to start offering.
So much this. And it used to be the opposite.
- linguae 6y agoI feel the same way about Apple these days, and the fact that Apple is secretive and doesn't provide roadmaps makes it harder for me to feel at ease with Apple. My last straw is Catalina's notarization policies, but my discontentment with Apple started back in 2012 with the introduction of soldered RAM in the MacBook Pro. After a few years of seeing the writing on the wall, I am slowly coming to grips with this and I'm planning to migrate to Linux and FreeBSD by 2022. My 2013 MacBook Air is aging, and that will be the first device to be replaced. I'm slowly reacquainting myself with the flexibility and the large array of choices that the FOSS ecosystem provides. I'm going to miss Keynote, Preview.app, and the Omni Group's software, but in exchange I get an environment where I have more control.