Bug report sent to apple about the version number.The Safari update I got for Monterey was mislabeled as 16.3. Safari was already on that version. After updating it still shows as Safari 16.3.
It’s supposed to be Safari 16.3.1:
About the security content of Safari 16.3 - Apple Support
This document describes the security content of Safari 16.3.support.apple.com
I’m learning a lot of new vocabulary today.The BoomerBar blocks some of the best content.Spankbang working as intended 🤣🤣🤣after update 😂😂😂
What did and to which model?16.3.1 messed up my phone. Do not update!
Hi Julie, I think your HED should be “addresses”.
I've noticed this but it seems to be a few seconds delay 10-15 seconds before my Mac responds. It restarts in the end but I've clicked the install button another time out of impatience before. I know now just to wait a few seconds. If it's taking longer I'm wondering if it's because your Mac is slow or it's busy doing some other processes.My Mac ask for the password to restart the Mac, to finish the update. I input the password and nothing happens. Tried several times now.
After trying several more times, even waiting a bit, it finally restarted to finish the install.I've noticed this but it seems to be a few seconds delay 10-15 seconds before my Mac responds. It restarts in the end but I've clicked the install button another time out of impatience before. I know now just to wait a few seconds. If it's taking longer I'm wondering if it's because your Mac is slow or it's busy doing some other processes.
Didn’t they also claim that fixing WebKit once fixes it across the board?But, but....
Hasn't Apple been claiming all along that their reason for forcing other browsers to use Webkit was that they claimed Webkit offered better security than other browser engines? Bahahahahahahaha! 🥚on their faces with this one. 😄
My top of the line 2009 iMac 27 inch with the i7 is still working like a champ. So, what do I do? Sledgehammer the sucker?It's amazing the number of Macs out there that are still running high sierra.![]()
That's Apple's plan. Catching on yet?My top of the line 2009 iMac 27 inch with the i7 is still working like a champ. So, what do I do? Sledgehammer the sucker?
Indeed, and i am glad this is fixed now.Nice, thanks for posting this. I was here looking for exactly this detail! It is mildly surprising enough of us care about these Pioneer drives...
Disagree regarding Yosemite. That transition was awful and wasn't mature until Mojave. Mavericks was the last "proper" release.I fondly miss the times of Snow Leopard and Yosemite when the macOS updates were actually impressive and were almost bug-free from the start.
Nope! I'm staying on iOS 15.7 with my stability and good battery life. YOU'LL NEVER TAKE ME ALIVE!
What happened to rapid security responses? 🤔🤔
Anyone else here because of googling for shady marmot porn?
DON’T DO IT. cause everything could go bananas. Your battery life could suck and your iPhone MIGHT become laggy slow in everything you do don’t do it keep it on that version for as long as you can.Nope! I'm staying on iOS 15.7 with my stability and good battery life. YOU'LL NEVER TAKE ME ALIVE!
You know could go back to the previous version right? Do it now cause you have a few days to go back16.3.1 messed up my phone. Do not update!
I’m gonna ride 15.7 out until the final 16.x update, if not later than that depending on how things are looking. Hoping iOS 17 will be focused on stability and fixes.DON’T DO IT. cause everything could go bananas. Your battery life could suck and your iPhone MIGHT become laggy slow in everything you do don’t do it keep it on that version for as long as you can.
Agreed.This a great example of why the release cycle for macOS is messed up. I no longer dare to update to the latest version of macOS until like six months or more have passed from the release date. And when I finally do the upgrade, Apple is pretty much already pushing out the next version of macOS. So yeah, I'm always behind on these macOS versions, but that is because I care more about having everything working than being a ginny pig for Apple's new operating system.
Apple needs to go back to releasing macOS every two years or more. These annual updates have been lacklustre for many years now, and I have felt most of them did not even justify the introduction of a new macOS name. Surely, Apple could bring those tiny updates (like send later in Mail) to Monterey with a simple software update, but no. Everyone must update Ventura to get that one cool feature people might want.
I fondly miss the times of Snow Leopard and Yosemite when the macOS updates were actually impressive and were almost bug-free from the start. Now new macOS updates are kind of meh and okay at their best, and like I said, we need to wait a long time until most of us even dare to update. So how about you Tim skip announcing a new macOS this year and just focus on getting Ventura running well?