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It's a special kind of stubbornness that makes it so that a file manager doesn't have support for cut and paste, in order to move files. The answer to most "it
by okamiueru 3y ago
It's a special kind of stubbornness that makes it so that a file manager doesn't have support for cut and paste, in order to move files.
The answer to most "it's a bit dumb that MacOS doesn't let you / forces you to" is "install app X, Y, Z".
- Don't like that apple's "Music" app pops up when you connect a Bluetooth headset? => Install an app.
- Want to be able to "alt tab" through windows of the same program, or in general not be uselessly flawed? => Install an app
- Want to be able to move and resize windows without aiming at the exact edge pixels of the window? => Install an app.
- Want to move & resize windows to very common places and sizes on a screen? => Install an app.
- Want global hotkeys for whatever? => Install an app
- Want a software package management system a'la apt? => Install an app.
- Want to rebind keys or make things like Home/End not be dead keys... because apple keyboards don't have that, and they cannot be bothered with it. "you should be using "⌘ + →" anyways... or, I suppose it depends on the window"? => Install an app.
- etc....
You don't get any of these annoyances with Linux / Gnome. "Why not use that if you hate MacOS so much?" I pretend to hear you say. First of all, because of anti-competitive reasons by Apple, I sort of have to. Secondly... something something angry old man yells at clouds.
- nihilius 3y agoFinder cut and paste is cmd+c then cmd+option+v for move. On the rest I agree.
- dawnerd 3y agoCmd backtick? For tabbing through windows.
- hollandheese 3y ago>Don't like that apple's "Music" app pops up when you connect a Bluetooth headset? => Install an app. Get a better bluetooth headset that doesn't send play when it connects. That's the problem. It's the headset that's doing something wrong.
- okamiueru 3y agoIt's always something else doing something wrong. Everything has to conform to Apples design guidelines. Heaven forbid the OS could let you chose what you want to happen... like launching Spotify instead, or simply nothing at all... It's the headset doing something wrong. What a fascinating take. You wouldn't happen to be working at Apple R&D? Maybe I missed the /s, it's just too on the nose, almost as if you're ridiculing it.
- hollandheese 3y ago> Heaven forbid the OS could let you chose what you want to happen... like launching Spotify instead, or simply nothing at all. Yes, the OS could do that. I'd prefer if Apple made that key configurable. But the problem isn't Apple and Bluetooh Headsets, it's that Apple made the play/pause button unconfigurable (without additional software). >It's the headset doing something wrong. What a fascinating take. You wouldn't happen to be working at Apple R&D? IT IS THE HEADSET DOING SOMETHING WRONG! No one asked it to send play when it connects, the manufacturer decided to do something brain dead there. It still messes with Windows and Linux machines too if you set the play/pause button to launch an app. Do you happen to work for a bluetooth headset manufacturer? It sure sounds like you're excusing their broken behavior.
- okamiueru 3y ago> But the problem isn't Apple and Bluetooh Headsets, it's that Apple made the play/pause button unconfigurable (without additional software). Compare it with > - Don't like that apple's "Music" app pops up when you connect a Bluetooth headset? => Install an app The only difference is that you add a puzzling self contradiction of "the problem isn't Apple, but that Apple has..." This is entirely an Apple and MacOS thing, and most certainly not an issue on Linux. Though I don't know about Windows.