Does Mavericks bring back the near instant shut downs/restarts that we used to see in previous versions of OSX prior to ML?
People really need to cease with their fascination with instant shutdowns.
People really need to cease with their fascination with instant shutdowns.
People really need to cease with their fascination with instant shutdowns.
Actually it would be far better if Apple Apologists & Excuse Makers would hold the company to the same standard they apply to Microsoft, Google, et al.
Hyper sensitive if anyone dares to compare them to a cult, it's their very own behavior that conjures up that thought to those who think for themselves.
One of Jobs greatest accomplishments was to replicate what Jerry Garcia did for his brand, creating a massive group of DeadHeads that would pay over & over as they toured the country following "their God".
With a burning desired to be worshiped just like him, Steve spent the early years building his following. Due to Steve's masterful ability to manipulate people, he ended up with the largest, most devoted fan base of all. So powerful & well programmed, that to this day it's easy to spot their posts or comments anywhere Apple products are discussed in the blogosphere.
Actually it would be far better if Apple Apologists & Excuse Makers would hold the company to the same standard they apply to Microsoft, Google, et al.
Hyper sensitive if anyone dares to compare them to a cult, it's their very own behavior that conjures up that thought to those who think for themselves.
One of Jobs greatest accomplishments was to replicate what Jerry Garcia did for his brand, creating a massive group of DeadHeads that would pay over & over as they toured the country following "their God".
With a burning desired to be worshiped just like him, Steve spent the early years building his following. Due to Steve's masterful ability to manipulate people, he ended up with the largest, most devoted fan base of all. So powerful & well programmed, that to this day it's easy to spot their posts or comments anywhere Apple products are discussed in the blogosphere.
sudo defaults write /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.coreservices.appleevents ExitTimeOut -int 1
sudo defaults write /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.securityd ExitTimeOut -int 1
sudo defaults write /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.mDNSResponder ExitTimeOut -int 1
sudo defaults write /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.diskarbitrationd ExitTimeOut -int 1
sudo defaults write /System/Library/LaunchAgents/com.apple.coreservices.appleid.authentication ExitTimeOut -int 1
Actually it would be far better if Apple Apologists & Excuse Makers would hold the company to the same standard they apply to Microsoft, Google, et al.
No it would be better if the people who want "fast shutdowns" start defining "fast" so we don't get the bashing of people wanting "fast shutdowns" and people who are fed up with those people spamming in every possible thread they can get their hands on. The question is asked many times but almost nobody answers it: when are we talking "fast shutdown" and when aren't we? Or in other words: how many seconds should it take for the machine to shutdown? Did anyone actually time the "old shutdown" in say Snow Leopard? How many seconds does SL take? Speak in numbers, makes things a lot easier.Actually it would be far better if Apple Apologists & Excuse Makers would hold the company to the same standard they apply to Microsoft, Google, et al.
Same can be said for the "fast shutdown" people. The entire discussion is hyper sensitive while it needn't be. That is what is making it terribly annoying. A more constructive discussion would help a lot (like using numbers to define "fast" and "slow").Hyper sensitive if anyone dares to compare them to a cult, it's their very own behavior that conjures up that thought to those who think for themselves.
Did anyone actually time the "old shutdown" in say Snow Leopard? How many seconds does SL take? Speak in numbers, makes things a lot easier.
A more constructive discussion would help a lot (like using numbers to define "fast" and "slow").