I know that people say this all the time, and usually nothing comes from it, but it really feels like Apple is playing with fire here. Over just the past year I

I know that people say this all the time, and usually nothing comes from it, but it really feels like Apple is playing with fire here. Over just the past year I've gone from "I don't see why I wouldn't support Mac" to "I'm not even going to try and build my software for Mac, life is too short to deal with Apple's crap." It's been kind of a weird transition. I was talking to someone recently about accessibility between multiple GUI frameworks (QT/Electron/GTK/Swift/etc...) and they brought up Mac accessibility differences. And immediately my brain jumped to, "well, who cares if those frameworks are accessible on Mac, because it's not like my software is going to be on there. Only the Linux/Windows/mobile experiences matter." It was a very strange feeling to have that be the first thing that instinctively popped into my head. And I'm only one developer, and probably no one's really going to notice or care about my decisions, and historically as long as users demand Mac software/releases, developers have had to just put up with it, so I don't have strong evidence that this is going to be different. But I wonder how long that can hold out before eventually something snaps. Realistically, there's no way that Wireguard can refuse to release for MacOS. But everyone else? If you're making a game, why would you ever target a Mac build if you're worried about running into issues like this? Is the gaming marketshare on Mac really big enough to justify this kind of annoyance and time commitment? I'm probably naive, but it just seems like at some point developers are going to decide that the only reason to support Mac is if it's their primary market. Maybe Apple doesn't care, maybe they'd like us all to move to iOS anyway.