Earlier quoted context omitted.
> extremely small teams Did you just wilfully ignore that part because it doesn't fit with your diatribe? Extremely small teams = 1 or 2 developers, that still have to be creating new software if they want income. Having to divert their energy to fixing something that Apple decided to break hurts their bottom line. Regardless of if you think your position is correct, pro-audio users are starting to get tired of Apple…
I didn't ignore it, I specifically added "while most indie devs get to work and release steady updates over the summer" Each year between June-September, I see release notes for indie software like CleanMyMac, Gemini, Hazel... with fixes and improvements for the upcoming macOS. They seem to welcome new stuff with a sense of excitement and eagerness. In the audio world, there is an attitude of conservatism and an unto…
- those small developers only have 1 or 2 products to update
- audio devs generally have a larger set of products
- audio devs need to keep creating new stuff, it's kind of hard to just rest on your laurels (with some exceptions) in that space
I see it from both sides of the coin: as a user it annoys me that every year my inbox gets crushed under the weight of "DON'T UPGRADE!!!1!" mail outs, and as a solo developer it's hard to update all my products AND find time to create something new. I'd rather not be one of the developers who just sunsets products because they can't be bothered to continue updating them.