71 points by pholbrook 4 days ago | 62 comments | View on ycombinator
PaulHoule 4 days ago |
tyleo 3 days ago |
It’s unfortunate that it’s so hard to disrupt this space.
dwaite 3 days ago |
For instance, they are arguing that Apple is pushing users toward a Thunderbolt dock - on a computer without Thunderbolt.
NoPicklez 3 days ago |
cultofmetatron 3 days ago |
_fw 3 days ago |
I still can’t get thumbnail previews of my Virtual Desktops at the top of my screen. I see the desktops but they’re blank.
And missing that context is tricky when you have four of them (:
bhouston 3 days ago |
- government and corporate bulk contracts ?and this is usually a result of software only working on Windows.) - expensive (thus affecting for most home users and also corporate bulk buyers who can not tell the difference.) - lack of high end game support
That is why it doesn’t have more market share.
You are thinking too much about minor technical issues.
pjmlp 3 days ago |
sharts 3 days ago |
cpt_sobel 3 days ago |
Still can't believe how much better it felt to log in to KDE (admittedly not my favorite) on my Steam Deck when I had to configure something and got to use the file manager. It just let me... do stuff that MacOS wants to hide from me. Cmd-shift-. to show hidden files, seriously? Cmd-shift-G to go to a path?!
I've been using MacOS exclusively for 5 years now and had forgotten how much I like working on linux - I definitely haven't forgotten how much I dislike Windows though...
coldtea 3 days ago |
quietsegfault 4 days ago |
productgal93 2 days ago |
pholbrook 4 days ago |
Back then a mac worked much better with the docks I could find and monitors that had a dock plugged in. It was close to instant and "just works" on the Mac whereas the Windows computer would take 45 seconds to enumerate the dock every time.
The other day we had a power failure that caused my home server which normally runs headless to go down and stay down. Right next to that server is a Mac with a Studio display which has no ordinary ports like HDMI, DVI, VGA, DisplayPort, whatever. I had to take the server upstairs and plug it into a old cheap monitor I had there and it turned out that somehow the *-extras package didn't get installed by Ubuntu and I had no network card drivers. Not hard to fix, but another illustration of how Apple products often are just a little less useful and valuable than they could be.