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Let's be real. Every single macOS release, until it reaches x.y.4 or x.y.5 is just in beta and you are the tester. I upgraded to Catalina when it hit 10.15.6,
by e40 6y ago
Let's be real. Every single macOS release, until it reaches x.y.4 or x.y.5 is just in beta and you are the tester.
I upgraded to Catalina when it hit 10.15.6, and I watched for the year since the release all the comments and posts about the horrible things it was doing to their computer, files, apps, etc.
Apple supports the latest 2 versions of macOS. Always be on the "previous" one is my advice. Since my family and friends started following it, they are much happier and more productive.
Let the masses beta test.
- fastball 6y agoIs that not like, every piece of software ever? I don't know very many pieces of widely used / actively developed software that stayed static on X.0.0 for more than a couple weeks after release or so.
- e40 6y agoNo, it's not. I knew I'd get downvotes. Don't mind. I don't say this about macOS lightly. I've been using it since 10.0.
- krull10 6y agoSeconded for macOS. I usually update when the next major release is about to be announced. By 11 months they usually finally have the bugs worked out. It isn’t always necessary for every yearly release, but once you’ve been burned a few times you learn it’s better to wait for several point releases...