Im so confidant right now, I don't really care what some individual do anymore
did you not see I haven't been arguing for a long time? Yep, THAT confidant![]()
*Confident.
Im so confidant right now, I don't really care what some individual do anymore
did you not see I haven't been arguing for a long time? Yep, THAT confidant![]()
I was referring to Linux itself, not Ubuntu. I started with Slackware in 96. If the general public does not know what Ubuntu is, or even Linux for that matter, it's not OS for the masses.
lol, Ubuntu or any other Linux is worthless on the desktop. I'd rather just use Windows and have all of the desktop apps you need.
EDIT: p.s. It also requires a restart.
That's sort of crazy. A browser update needing to restart the computer? Isn't that what got Microsoft into trouble with "The Man" in the first place... a free internet browser being an integral part of the OS?!
Don't let Netscape learn of this!
The internet browser is not an integral part of the OS the underlying technology (webkit) is used for quite a few different applications for example iTunes store iirc. It requires a restart because it is the simplest way of making sure that all applications that use it are restarted.
anybody remember if IE6->IE7 asks for reboot? I never did it, so not quite sure.
You missed the point about other applications that use WebKit also need restarting..
You missed the point about other applications that use WebKit also need restarting..
1) If you have a lot of plug-ins and 3rd-party apps, then wait until the 3rd-party developers update your plug-ins and apps before you apply Safari's update. These guys usually push out updates to their products within a few days of an Apple update. You'd think most of you would have figured this out by now considering how long most of you claim to have been using OSX.
2) Unless you are using dial-up, quit whining about the size the Apple updates are. You torrenters are too impatient if you can't stand a 20-second download from Apple. Lay off the Red Bull and Monster!Apple decides not to do incremental updates because a clean install is more reliable.
3) Finally, unless you are a software engineer and know what you are talking about, stop whining about restarting your Mac when you have to apply Apple software updates. Apple has a reason for this "inconvenience." I'm quite certain their engineers know more about how OSX works than 99% of the users here (mostly teenagers).
No wonder the PC folks call us snobs! Whining like this is like a 1st-class airline passenger whining about not getting the wine glass refilled fast enough. Yes, you pay more for a better service/product, but you're not the Queen of England. Cut back on the caffeine and try chanting "goose-frahbah." {/rant}![]()
anybody remember if IE6->IE7 asks for reboot? I never did it, so not quite sure.
Linux has spoiled me. On my Linux boxes, I can upgrade all but the kernel without a reboot. I can even swap hardware device drivers, as long as they are not controlling a critical resource (like the hard drive with the root file system.)
not a big issue, stillWhat's the big issue with rebooting?
OS X is designed to sort out lots of issues upon restart. That is: DESIGNED TO!, meaning you have less need to use apps such as Disk Utility etc.
Te days of taking pride in not restarting a Mac are over. Intel [inside... sshhh] to care of that.
Now, a restart is the first and best way to sort issues. Get over it.
I remember and it required me to restart once when removing IE6 then it installed IE7 and required a further restart. So it took 2 restarts.
Then moving from IE7 to IE8 also took another restart on XP SP2.![]()
Thank you G58. I appreciate your advice... ??
Amongst Mac users, we tend to help each other out when one asks for help. My mistake was assuming that being allowed to use a superior browser might have a positive effect on a PC users.
...I don't believe for a second this has anything to do with webkit and underlying OSX code (I also don't think webkit is a deep integral part of OSX code base and used by significant amount of stuff in OSX). Its a 0.0.1 browser update, these security holes mentioned in previous reports do not require anything deep in OSX to be changed (at least I don't think so), combined with apple's inability to deliver partial updates. My impression is apple just doesn't care about making good software anymore (not sure they ever did)....
Do you have any idea what you're talking about?
Seriously, you just got my vote for the most ignorant post of the day.
A whole lot of believing, thinking, and impressions.
No facts, stats, or evidence. What are you basing your ridiculous beliefs, thoughts, and impressions upon?![]()
So, you're saying if you use those words ("I think", "I believe", etc.) then we are to believe the claims you are making, with no facts or evidence to support them?at least I use those word, there are ppl making guesses w/o any of those words...
I don't think anyone minds complaining, provided there is a valid gripe. Many users on this thread have explained to you, time and again, why Apple makes you restart and why these types of updates aren't incremental....you don't like to hear ppl complaining, then you need to realize this place is for ppl to complain, ignore it, or answer the question, attacking is against forum rules.
...and I said that it was an ignorant thing to say. If you think that's an inappropriate thing for me to say, then I would say it's no more inappropriate than you saying Apple doesn't care about software development. Seriously...clevin said:My impression is apple just doesn't care about making good software anymore (not sure they ever did).
Would you like to answer or just be "confident" with nothing to base it on? If you don't want to back up your previous comments, that's fine, nobody is forcing you to or attacking you. But you will lose credibility here if you make statements like the above and don't back them up. Just FYI.iFizz said:Do you have any idea what you're talking about?
What are you basing your ridiculous beliefs, thoughts, and impressions upon?
What's the big issue with rebooting?
OS X is designed to sort out lots of issues upon restart. That is: DESIGNED TO!, meaning you have less need to use apps such as Disk Utility etc.
Te days of taking pride in not restarting a Mac are over. Intel [inside... sshhh] to care of that.
Now, a restart is the first and best way to sort issues. Get over it.
i will let objective ppl read my words for themselves. u obvious taking bashing of apple upon yourself. im not interested in such personal exchanges.then I would say it's no more inappropriate than you saying Apple doesn't care about software development.
But you will lose credibility here if you make statements like the above and don't back them up. Just FYI.