Probably, as Slashgear wouldn't have it when it hadn't been seeded. Likely it was only seeded to some people. Actually, Leopard GM wasn't seeded either, it was an internal build.
That's a really interesting question that I hadn't considered. Curious to know this myself, but I'm guessing that you're stuck with the PPC code.
I would imagine that, like the poster before me said, the application will still have the PPC code in it. Sure, stripping can be done easily enough, but why inconvenience people like me, who regularly use both PPC and Intel Macs, by making it impossible to simply move the app across computers?
I doubt it - for these reasons:
I concur. But you have to admit, the number of people who frequently move apps between an Intel and PPC Mac on a regular basis must be fairly minuscule.
In theory, you will be able to do this, in exactly the same way it is done in Leopard - but why bother? 90-99% of the size of most apps is comprised of resources, not executable code. Stripping PPC code isn't really worth it, EXCEPT for applications that require Snow Leopard - but those will have been pre-stripped by the developer. According to my calculations, the space saved by stripping unused architectures is almost always less than 1 MB... which I definitely consider to be not worth my time or effort.
Photoshop opens, however, on both my MacBook and when I had SL on my mini, whenever I dragged one image onto another, or to another canvas, it froze.
