I doubt it is developer apathy. It smells like a management issue. iOS is where the money is. I don't know anyone at apple, but here's how I imagine it is there: Every OSX engineer probably has more bugs on their plate than can be fixed in one career, in addition to feature development tasks. The OSX team is severely understaffed both because it is not a priority at Apple, and because it is getting harder and harder…
There's no "OSX team" at Apple. That would go against Apple's whole corporate structure.
Mac: Keyboard Shortcuts Killed by Bug
41–50 of 119 posts
Re: Mac: Keyboard Shortcuts Killed by Bug
#42Re: Mac: Keyboard Shortcuts Killed by Bug
#43I doubt it is developer apathy. It smells like a management issue. iOS is where the money is. I don't know anyone at apple, but here's how I imagine it is there: Every OSX engineer probably has more bugs on their plate than can be fixed in one career, in addition to feature development tasks. The OSX team is severely understaffed both because it is not a priority at Apple, and because it is getting harder and harder…
The iPhone integrations (assuming you mean Handover) are one of my favourite parts of the MacOS/iOS ecosystem and one of many reasons why I can't see myself moving away from either OS for a long time. I've also experienced very few bugs in MacOS which have affected me on a day to day basis. Not saying they aren't there, but to me the MacOS team are doing a pretty great job.
Re: Mac: Keyboard Shortcuts Killed by Bug
#44I doubt it is developer apathy. It smells like a management issue. iOS is where the money is. I don't know anyone at apple, but here's how I imagine it is there: Every OSX engineer probably has more bugs on their plate than can be fixed in one career, in addition to feature development tasks. The OSX team is severely understaffed both because it is not a priority at Apple, and because it is getting harder and harder…
There's no "OSX team" at Apple. That would go against Apple's whole corporate structure.
Re: Mac: Keyboard Shortcuts Killed by Bug
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's no "OSX team" at Apple. That would go against Apple's whole corporate structure.
Surely there is some team that develops OS X. That is the OS X team.
Re: Mac: Keyboard Shortcuts Killed by Bug
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
And overall power usage. I think I probably know more shortcuts and optimizations on macOS than most people at Apple.
Have any tricks you want to share? My MBP 15" gets 2 hr tops unless its plugged in. Even with "mere" web browsing
Go one level deeper and open "Activity Monitor" and look at the energy impact for the apps you are using. Unless you use Safari, which is wonderfully energy-effecient, then the most likely culprit is your web browser, especially if you're using Google Chrome. Personally, I'd use Safari over Chrome for the energy efficiency alone, but I understand people have different priorities.
You can also check the health of your battery by doing "Apple Menu" -> "About This Mac" -> "System Report…" and then selecting "Power" in the side bar. (Google for the expected charge capacity for your laptop model.)
Re: Mac: Keyboard Shortcuts Killed by Bug
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's no "OSX team" at Apple. That would go against Apple's whole corporate structure.
Surely there is some team that develops OS X. That is the OS X team.
Re: Mac: Keyboard Shortcuts Killed by Bug
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's no "OSX team" at Apple. That would go against Apple's whole corporate structure.
Surely there is some team that develops OS X. That is the OS X team.
In the Scott Forstall days, there was a distinct iOS team (Scott) and a distinct OSX team (Craig). now there isn't.
Re: Mac: Keyboard Shortcuts Killed by Bug
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
Surely there is some team that develops OS X. That is the OS X team.
Not sure if you're being sarcastic, but they are right. there isn't an OSX team. Apple doesn't slice things up that way. If there were an OSX team then surely there would be a manager for that team, right? The only person that could plausibly fill that role is Craig Federighi... but he arguably fills the same role for iOS, too. In the Scott Forstall days, there was a distinct iOS team (Scott) and a distinct OSX team…