111–120 of 691 posts
One screen is a 32 inch UHD 60Hz monitor and the other one is a 24 inch 2560x1440 90Hz screen which is rotated by 90 degrees.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Please, for the love of god, add native window snapping. macOS has had built-in “window snapping” since 2015. https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204948 And if/when you need more advanced window management, there’s a plethora of free and paid options.
That is not remotely as powerful as actual window snapping and feels more like what a tablet OS would need rather than a desktop OS.
I assume because that type of advanced window management is a poor default for a mainstream audience.
Happily, there are great options for this. My preference right now is Raycast's Window Management extension. https://www.raycast.com/extensions/window-management
I still don't understand why Apple is so bent on coupling application updates together with OS updates. I just want the new changes to Safari and Notes while I don't care about the other changes, why not have Safari be a normal application downloaded from the App Store, like the rest of us pleebs have to do when publishing apps?
macOS is a BSD; the whole point of BSDs is that the OS and "base system" are vertically integrated (and, usually, living in a monorepo together) so that a dev can one day decide to add a new API to replace one currently used by first-party apps, by just adding the code and then doing a big Search+Replace to fix all first-party apps to use it, all in a single commit.
i.e. they may have started out that way, but almost nothing is gained thinking about this history today, despite it being factually correct.
What is this: * Screen Sharing: A new high performance mode in the Screen Sharing app delivers incredibly responsive remote access over high-bandwidth connections — enabling creative professionals to accomplish their work remotely.*
> Keyboard: Autocorrect receives a comprehensive update with a transformer language model, a state-of-the-art on-device machine learning language model that improves accuracy. A refreshed design makes corrections easier to fix and inline predictions quickly finish sentences. Dictation brings next-level speech recognition and the ability to move fluidly between voice and typing.
the only thing this update borked for me is the safari kagi plugin
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That is not remotely as powerful as actual window snapping and feels more like what a tablet OS would need rather than a desktop OS.
> That is not remotely as powerful as actual window snapping… I assume because that type of advanced window management is a poor default for a mainstream audience. Happily, there are great options for this. My preference right now is Raycast's Window Management extension. https://www.raycast.com/extensions/window-management
I’ve used Nativefier for years and am excited for this new feature described in the release notes: > Web apps let you use any website like an app, complete with an icon in the Dock for faster access and a simplified toolbar for easier browsing.