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There is a FreeBSD fork that does exactly that, but to use it you need to buy a $3000 hardware dongle.... That's the path a lot of Mac Users are on, though we
by postmodest 3y ago
There is a FreeBSD fork that does exactly that, but to use it you need to buy a $3000 hardware dongle....
That's the path a lot of Mac Users are on, though we also have a telemetry problem; the only advantage is that it stays "in house".
- qwytw 3y ago> FreeBSD fork Isn't NeXTSTEP quite a bit older than FreeBSD?
- ign0ramus 3y agoWhat's the name of the fork?
- okanat 3y agoMac has never been power user friendly.
- washadjeffmad 3y ago> never Oh, yes it was. The Macintosh was once a platform for independent professionals and small businesses to build their own software using native tooling. The add-in cards you could buy for the Apple II would shock you in today's anti-consumer ownership war being waged by vendors.
- joshspankit 3y agoI’d say it’s actually been power-user friendly 3 times: 1. The Apple II 2. Late 80s/early 90s when screen savers and [I can’t remember the name. Something makes me want to say ‘shell extensions’? small apps that made deep and wondrous tweaks to the system] were allowed to experiment with almost complete freedom 3. OSX. The first version was specifically designed for power users who had existing Unix/Linux skills. Special shout-out to some of the early tools as well: Automator, Quartz Composer, Audio Unit Lab, and even Applescript.