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As someone who uses Windows, Arch with Hyperland and MacOS almost daily. I am immensely curious about what you find inconsistent and buggy about macOS? In my ex
by BigJ1211 3y ago
As someone who uses Windows, Arch with Hyperland and MacOS almost daily. I am immensely curious about what you find inconsistent and buggy about macOS? In my experience that’s been the least buggy and inconsistent of the three.
My Mac and Linux shortcuts align more than my Windows and Linux/Mac ones. For the most used ones it’s CMD + whatever the standard key is for that shortcut, instead of Control. Overal I prefer that the Super key is more useful than what has been the default for many years with Windows.
I also use the CLI for virtually everything on Mac and Linux, MacOS isn’t all that different and feels more like another Linux flavour than it’s own beast.
The only UI gripes I can think off immediately is no window snapping and closing the window doesn’t mean you’ve exited the application. The first requires a third-party tool (I recommend Rectangle), the latter is a change in behaviour.
Frankly I’m not really all that interested in defending MacOS, but I hope you realise that saying “very buggy and inconsistent” without naming anything specific isn’t any less vague and ambiguous than “usability and comfort”.
Your reaction comes off as “I’m used to this, therefore the other thing is bad and unintuitive.” I’m sure this isn’t your intention, so specifics would be illuminating.
- wubrr 3y ago> I am immensely curious about what you find inconsistent and buggy about macOS? I posted a list of recent issues I've run into elsewhere in the thread, but there are many bugs and inconsistencies in macos: - Doc breaking/becoming inaccessible. - Running app windows disappearing/becoming inaccessible. - Cursor/caret disappearing when editing text. - Can't move windows between workspaces. - Constant issues with external monitors. - Switching between windows via command-tab regularly breaks. These are all well-known issues that have existed for years. If you google them you will find threads and workaround from 5+ years ago. > My Mac and Linux shortcuts align more than my Windows and Linux/Mac ones Because.. you changed your linux shortcuts to match macos? The most obvious example is that ctrl+c/s/v etc are instead command+c/s/v on macos. > I hope you realise that saying “very buggy and inconsistent” without naming anything specific isn’t any less vague and ambiguous than “usability and comfort”. There are literally dozens of examples of issues listed in this thread. I hope you realize that saying 'give me examples' when there are many many examples all around the post your replying too is a bit disingenuous. I can't keep repeat ing what I've already posted in the thread in every single comment.
- BigJ1211 3y ago> I posted a list of recent issues I've run into elsewhere in the thread, but there are many bugs and inconsistencies in macos: > > - Doc breaking/becoming inaccessible. > > - Running app windows disappearing/becoming inaccessible. > > - Cursor/caret disappearing when editing text. > > - Can't move windows between workspaces. > > - Constant issues with external monitors. > > - Switching between windows via command-tab regularly breaks. > > These are all well-known issues that have existed for years. If you google them you will find threads and workaround from 5+ years ago. I am not pretending MacOS is bug free, again I was just asking for your issues with the OS. But from what I've seen in your replies it seems you post-hoc justified your opinion by googling for known issues. Unless you're claiming you have all of these issues, constantly and consistently? Even a Mac does well with the occasional reboot, I have never had a system that was completely issue free. Be it Windows, Mac or Linux. >> My Mac and Linux shortcuts align more than my Windows and Linux/Mac ones >Because.. you changed your linux shortcuts to match macos? The most obvious example is that ctrl+c/s/v etc are instead command+c/s/v on macos. I literally said in my post that the most common ones have CMD instead of CTRL, this is more than "a bit disingenuous". The reason I prefer the Super + key, is so it doesn't mess with using CTRL+key in the terminal. As that behaviour is running contrary to expectations set by every other OS. CTRL+C doesn't mean copy in the terminal, it means terminate the currently running program. CTRL+A doesn't mean "select all" it means, jump to the start of the line. Programs shouldn't be overwriting OS level shortcuts, though I completely understand how it came to be. It is really counter-intuitive for new users. Super + key makes more sense for OS level shortcuts, as it's literally the Windows symbol on most keyboards. >> I hope you realise that saying “very buggy and inconsistent” without naming anything specific isn’t any less vague and ambiguous than “usability and comfort”. >There are literally dozens of examples of issues listed in this thread. I hope you realize that saying 'give me examples' when there are many many examples all around the post your replying too is a bit disingenuous. I can't keep repeat ing what I've already posted in the thread in every single comment. I don't know how you read, but I read from comment to comment, top to bottom. I'm in the top thread where you made the claims without any examples, I don't know why you expect me to look elsewhere for the examples that you might have posted or not. Nor why you think I would look for other people's issues. If you think that's disingenuous that's your prerogative, I think that's how most people read these thread's including you. You don't need to keep repeating the same thing, you can literally just link your comment with the specifics.
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