Nice. Thanks! I'll try and pick up an external housing soon and play around with my GTX 1070... I'm wondering if NVidia's web drivers work with it.
Im running a similar set up. Check out egpu.io. Grab a cuppa and get reading...
Nice. Thanks! I'll try and pick up an external housing soon and play around with my GTX 1070... I'm wondering if NVidia's web drivers work with it.
They actually did rewrite a significant amount of under the hood code between Sierra and High Sierra.
Who expects to have to do a CLEAN INSTALL and lose all their email server settings and application passwords among other things? Seriously.
Apple today seeded the second beta of an upcoming macOS High Sierra 10.13.4 update to developers, <snip> and it introduces a warning when opening up a 32-bit app as part of an effort to phase them out.
In the future, Apple plans to phase out 32-bit Mac apps, just like it did with 32-bit iOS apps. Apple says macOS High Sierra is the last version of macOS that will support 32-bit apps without compromises.
Same. I gave up on High Sierra and restored our machines to Sierra. High Sierras little instabilities and annoyances I could get around, but its inability to move files over a network, even without AFPS on any of them, without crashing or hanging, made it impossible to use. Our new fully decked out iMac never once successfully completed a shut down or restart without hanging after High Sierra. Sierra on the other hand runs perfectly fine, and I have yet to notice anything High Sierra did that I wish Sierra did.I hope when macOS 10.13.4 is out I can stay on High Sierra. I had to roll back to macOS 10.12.6 after all the bugs there was.
The new file system (APFS) in High Sierra is good for your SSD. There have been some major glitches in the initial versions of HS; however, the current version (10.13.3) works for me.can anyone tell me whether there’s any reason to upgrade to HS yet?
I had a 2016 MBP and I upgraded it to 10.13.1, which was a hot mess. There were all sorts of instability issues, finder slowdowns, just general ugliness. But then I sold that machine, downgraded to a 2015 MBP, which came with Sierra on it. I haven’t upgraded back to HS because my earlier experience was so awful.
Again, serious question here: 10.13.1 was awful. Is it at all compelling as an upgrade yet?
DOnt know if this is widely know, but I´ve noticed recently on last retail version, and my Macbook Pro (2015) is crashing all the time when I wake it from sleep mode.Is this a widely reported issue?
Same. I gave up on High Sierra and restored our machines to Sierra. High Sierras little instabilities and annoyances I could get around, but its inability to move files over a network, even without AFPS on any of them, without crashing or hanging, made it impossible to use. Our new fully decked out iMac never once successfully completed a shut down or restart without hanging after High Sierra. Sierra on the other hand runs perfectly fine, and I have yet to notice anything High Sierra did that I wish Sierra did.
Well, I’ll pick my favorite. Finder quicklook was utterly incapable of doing its job without a 3-5 second delay before opening a file, a problem that my 6 year old MBA never had, and which made HS completely broken for my workflow, which involves frequently needing to quicklook hundreds of PDFs.
Runner up would be the 10-20 second beachball navigating to folders with >100ish files. Again, I have to quickly move back and forth between scores of folders, each with hundreds of PDFs, so this was a fun problem.
Has anyone tried searching for files on a shared drive? With 10.13.2 and 10.13.3 the results are all broken alias links rather than the actual results. This may have been broken before but I didn't install High Sierra until 10.13.2.
The Thunderbolt Display must be at the end of the daisy chain. See https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204154
Off topic a bit, but can I ask how your performance is with HS on the 2010 Mac Pro? Particularly with video editing if you do any and what processor you’re using.
Just curious as I’m thinking of picking one up as a second system (and throwing in a SSD) to do encoding on so my main one is free for development work. I know you can still get some decent performance out of the old cheese graters.
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It seems this second beta of MacOS High Sierra 10.13.4 has still not been released to public beta testers, only to developers. Any insights into why?
What do you mean, "still"? It's barely a day old.
Public betas almost always get released later on, and sometimes less frequently (i.e., some developer betas get skipped). As a result, they are more stable.
Where have you heard this and who from? Link?
I run a 2017 MBP 13” with a Mantiz Venus and a Sappire Radeon 580 Nitro+. I’ve had good success with it. Runs games on both macOS and Windows well. Things run as expected on the macOS side, Windows has issues with hot plugging the eGPU. Not surprising given Apple’s limited set of supported cards and MS supporting everything under the sun.
Apple has put an updated version out short after putting g out the first 2nd Beta.I downloaded 10.13.4 beta (version2) on 6 Feb and downloaded 10.13.4 beta 2 (version 2) today (it was released yesterday apparently).
I didn't catch the version number on the first "version 2 beta". Can someone confirm these are indeed two different betas or am I just receiving two different notifications from the App Store? Once downloaded I can't check if the versions are actually different. The first one said it was released on the 6th and the next one says released on the 8th so I'm assuming they are in fact different.
I didn't catch the version number on the first "version 2 beta". Can someone confirm these are indeed two different betas or am I just receiving two different notifications from the App Store?