Earlier quoted context omitted.
> That was 7 years ago, pre-Apple Silicon. There have been rumours of Apple wanting to shift Macs to ARM chips for 14 years. When they made that announcement, they already knew. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mac_transition_to_Apple_silico... It was obvious it was going to happen. I remember seeing Apple announcing iPads doing tasks my Mac at the time could only dream of and thinking they would surely do the switch. >…
> When they made that announcement, they already knew. Yep, the ongoing convergence made that pretty clear. The emphatic "No" was to reassure 2018's macOS developers that they wouldn't need to rewrite their apps as xOS apps anytime soon, which was (and is) true 7 years later. This is the same session where Craig said, "There are millions of iOS apps out there. We think some of them would look great on the Mac." and a…
Speak for yourself. I for one despise the current direction of the Mac and the complete disregard for the (once good) Human Interface Guidelines. It’s everywhere on macOS now.
Simple example: The fugly switches which replaced checkboxes. Not only to they look wrong on the Mac, they’re less functional. With checkboxes you can click their text to toggle them; not so with the switches.
I’m not even going to touch on the Liquid Glass bugs, or I’d be writing a comment the length of the Iliad.