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Every new release of OS X has been an increasing disappointment for years now. Security issues, bugs, incompatibilities. It's almost as if they've been activel
by lwhi 6y ago
Every new release of OS X has been an increasing disappointment for years now. Security issues, bugs, incompatibilities.
It's almost as if they've been actively devesting in OS X.
At least we now understand why.
Mac's are no longer machines fit for professional development. It's a damn shame, but it's true in my mind.
- saagarjha 6y agoThey just switched Macs to an entirely new architecture. I think they probably put more effort into macOS than iOS this year.
- lwhi 6y agoTo the downvoters .. hope that koolaid tastes good!
- viro 6y agoYou got down voted because you didn't say anything. Go ahead read it again, I'll wait. Notice how the closest you got to making a point was Macs are not "fit for professional development"
- lwhi 6y agoI disagree and I think you're incorrect. For a long time, I and other people I know chose MBP for professional web-development / video editing / music production because they were provided with a slick GUI on top of a solid operating system. It's fairly apparent to most people who read tech news, that the quality of the operating system isn't what it was. For instance, think back to the 'no password necessary for root user' debacle a few years ago. I don't think it's beyond the realms of credulity to consider why this type of problem was allowed to occur in Apple's 'professional' line. If you're still with me, perhaps you'd also be able to follow my line of reasoning when I surmise that the reason for this degradation of support, may have been because they were planning on dropping their support for OS X .. with this convergence event being its replacement. In reality, it's your own sassy comment that's devoid of content. Hope you really did wait! :)