I reboot my Mac for macOS updates and it's been 45 days between 15.7.5 which is what I'm running now and the next update that released last week
49 days and not 45. Like Windows did crash after this uptime.
I reboot my Mac for macOS updates and it's been 45 days between 15.7.5 which is what I'm running now and the next update that released last week
...and my Mac is running without issue. Remind me how to confirm that this bug is real and that I am affected? Since the initial claim was that every single Mac is affected. (I am running Sequoia 15.7.5 and was about to install 15.7.7 when I remembered this bug.)
Evidence is that this bug is Tahoe only. You are helping to confirm that.I am calling bogus on this one.
No, I have shortcuts ⌥F4 - Shut Down...; ⌘F4 - Restart... 🙂Do you go to the start menu and shut down your Mac when you are done or do you just close the lid. Are you sure it is shut down?

I have yet to see any evidence. All I see is a claim that all Macs are affected which would include Intel Macs that cannot even run Tahoe to begin with.Evidence is that this bug is Tahoe only.
See my points in post #27 https://forums.macrumors.com/thread...ill-crash-after-49-days.2480701/post-34537921 which includes a debunk of the main claim that this effects macOS from Catalina onwards.I have yet to see any evidence. All I see is a claim that all Macs are affected which would include Intel Macs that cannot even run Tahoe to begin with.
Can you provide evidence (not just an assertion)?It is most definitely "all" Macs.
photon.codes
Yes, Photon found the bug.This seems to be the original researcher that found the bug. I have linked the part where they suggest this goes back as far as Catalina, if not earlier. It would be worth pulling the repo for the affected code and seeing when the lines were added. This would tell us exactly when this bug was introduced.