> Cherry picking bits and pieces of what I mentioned rather than addressing the entirety of the argument does not a good counter-argument make. Here’s where I

> Cherry picking bits and pieces of what I mentioned rather than addressing the entirety of the argument does not a good counter-argument make. Here’s where I addressed the entirety of your argument: > Really your comment has nothing to do with whether MacOS *just works(, you have articulated a list of preferences and desires for it to work more like other things you have more familiarity with. You just want it to work differently - I.e. you just don’t like it. I increasingly don’t like it either for various reasons, but that doesn’t mean it doesn’t just work. As for cherry picking. I don’t need to refute every point you made - they all fall under this umbrella. > And no, neither does linking some dictionary entry as if it actually proves you understand what that dictionary entry is saying. It does. If it didn’t you’d have addressed it, but you didn’t. Your entire argument boils down to “Mac OS doesn’t work like linux”. That doesn’t mean it doesn’t just work. It means it isn’t a good choice for you. > It is tolerable usability-wise only after extensive fiddling and tweaking and troubleshooting, Almost nobody does this. Most people find it very usable as is. As I said - this is just about your preferences and nothing more. > and that's only on good days when those aforementioned bugs ain't actively preventing me from using basic OS functionality.ugh This is also something almost nobody experiences. Perhaps your attempts to make MacOS work differently from how it was designed are causing you these problems. What is odd to me is that you continue to use an operating system that is so ill suited to your preferences.