I never thought that I would see the day that Apple would have an OS update past two decimal places!
Shouldnt that be 10.5.0?
LOL. And you'd need to XGrid 12 Macs together for enough power to use all the featuresIf it were like Microsoft it would be
Mac OS X Ultimate iPhone Edition SE for 2007 XP Professional
Carefulthis is true of the rationals, but they're not uncountable.![]()
No. Computers use hexadecimal so the internal representation is actually A.4.9 going to A.4.A. It's not until after A.4.F (10.4.15) that we would need to flip to A.5.0.
You're welcome-- I'm happy to demolish another urban myth.![]()
Anyone think of 10.4.9.1 in the brain storm? Whatever it is, it is what it is (whoa, that makes sense, right?).
Everyone knows that after 9 comes X
It should be 10.4.X
Good will stop the arguments that 10.4.10 doesn't exist. I have some weird sound problems on my iMac as well as some reoccurring Mail problems.
Apple should just call it "10.4.9 : The Sequel".![]()
As someone who has a degree in Math, let me please ask you to be more careful what you say! "Infinity" cannot be used as a number! Apple can, however reach "Lim(n -> Infinity) 10.4.n"
Plus if you wanted to truly go beyond the scope of the human imagination, you would say 10.4.[Power Set of Infinity] or better yet, the Infinitieth Power Set of Infinity.
For those of you unfamiliar with the power set, let me describe it as such:
A Simple Infinity is, for example, the set of integers... (1, 2, 7, -14, 42, etc.) and there are an infinite number of them. These are also known as a "Countable Infinity" because, as the name suggests, you can count them. The Power Set of Infitity is almost like a deeper dimension of Infinity. This is akin to the set of real numbers... (Pi, e, -14, 10.4, etc.) but between any two real numbers exists infinitely many more real numbers. For this reason, there are uncountably many real numbers. The Power Set of the Power Set of Infinity would then be a 2-dimensional Real Number system, where two points are separated by infinitely many real numbers in the 'x' direction and the 'y' direction.
Carry on with this until you reach the infinitieth Power Set of Infinity and you've successfully blown the minds of any who attempt to comprehend its magnitude.
...Sorry...
I had to offset the Britney Spears comments somehow...
-Clive
To further drive this point home, any number; integer, rational, real, irrational; is surrounded on both sides by Real numbers. Pretty fancy, huh?
Hahahahahahahahaha!
I want to see a lot of people eating crow!
You smarmy know-it-alls that *knew* Apple would never release a .10, and argued so vociferously, and at such great lenghth that it would never happen, probably all feel pretty dumb right now.
Space
I think we all know now that this is not a decimal # so .10 != .1. In software, a lot of it has an x.y.z version number. x is a major revision where most of the code base has changed. Y is an upgrade which adds new features, but still mainly the same code base. Z is an update that has bug fixes and other stuff that doesn't really affect operation. So 10.4.10 would be the 10th revision of the Mac OS, 4th upgrade to Mac OS X and 10th update to 10.4. They can go up to 10.4.infinity if they wanted to. The periods just seperate the numbers, but that's it. They could have used an underscore or exclamation point if they wanted.