it's not libre. it might be UNIX, but it's not libre.
Brody Rivera
Kid even has a fake polo shirt on
Nathan Miller
>it ain't even ralph tho
Juan Harris
its universally accepted that macOS is the most sophisticated and all around best OS/environment currently.
the issue people have with it is it runs on crappy over priced hardware. yes, we already know macOS better than linux in every way imaginable, but its too limited.
Logan Torres
> OpenAI > Tensorflow What the fuck are these?
> WebKit It's run by Google, on everything. Who even develops this on their work-build?
> all IDEs What the fuck would anyone need an IDE for? Macros or something?
> Python How would an interpreted language have worse support on a different OS? You mean libraries aren't there or something?
> There is no fucking point in using Linux outside of the server room, and devs know this. You mean web devs? OK, but they're mostly like, graphics designers and stuff. So I think they use macs or whatever.
Honestly you should use the terminal more. OSX has that now. You can get one on Windows as well now apparently. Have fun learning.
Michael Ramirez
don't bite
Julian Perry
So... Linux never wants to be anything remotely similar to MacOS? Because how we feel in the BSDs about Linux.
Also, you're running on a BSD when using MacOS, it's a hybrid between a mach and FreeBSD, with daily replacements of the mach kernel towards FreeBSD and continuous contributions back into FreeBSD.
Alexander Walker
you do realize that linux has been around for over 25 years while behemoth unix vendors have repeatedly bit the dust
Jaxson Sanchez
also remember apple dropped the "computer" association a while ago
they're a consumer entertainment company. even with steve jobs it was about "connecting" your digital accessories.
it's ain't Apple Computer anymore, it's just Apple. nothing wrong with that, but you're going to quickly hit a ceiling when you want to utilize their products in ways they won't allow you to.
Camden Young
someone post the indian guy starting osx threads.
Carter Butler
>There is no fucking point in using Linux outside of the server room, and devs know this. Aside from wanting to use a non-apple computer...
Which is a real reason now that apple decided to ruin their keyboards.
...please please please be bait...
>with daily replacements of the mach kernel towards FreeBSD You mean darwin kernel is slowly converging with the BSD kernel?
Kevin Nelson
>Windows split into different versions to hide the fact that it still dominates
>9to5mac.com
I use all three platforms and this article is shit tier bait.
Colton Gray
...
Eli Fisher
>There is no fucking point in using Linux outside of the server room, and devs know this.
Nah. Package managers on OS X suck. I would only use a Mac for development if I was forced to.
Leo Cook
eh, homebrew is OK. It mostly needs a recursive uninstall.
Adrian Turner
Too bad Apple doesn't really support MacOs anymore. Last year basically every developer at my company switched to windows because it was clear that Apple was not going to be in the personal computer business for much longer.
Joseph Phillips
>Linux is to *BSD as macOS is to Linux. BSD is better than GNU/Linux, and GNU/Linux is better than Mac OS X, for Unix capabilities.
Tyler Williams
That survey is flawed, since it allows developers of closed-source software to answer, and closed-source has never really mattered in the real world.
Michael Davis
...
Ryder White
Thank God.
Free as in freedom shit is always awful.
Lucas Richardson
>Free as in freedom shit is always awful. It's rude to lie. There's a reason why companies always want to use BSD or MIT-licenced software: because it's better than what they already have. Have you used TLS or ssh lately? Those are probably open-source on your system.
Blake Turner
he just used exclusion to avoid any complex thought. convenient for him but not worth dealing with.
Hunter Reed
>Linux is to *BSD as macOS is to Linux. This means that either Linux is better than BSD, or that Linux is better than macOS. Either way, it means Linux is better than a significant fraction of "REEL EUNUCHS" operating systems.
Parker Russell
i'd really advise not thinking or arguing with abstract analogies
Ryan Morris
>Any non-server Unix project will always have better support for macOS than Linux Especially any app that requires OpenGL 4.5 support. Everyone knows that Apple's OpenGL 4.1+ support is second to none.
Joseph Hughes
OpenGL is something your video card does, idiot.
Nathan Sanders
>I have no idea how OpenGL works
Eli Williams
Are you talking about yourself? Tell me about what is involved in OpenGL other than drivers.
Cameron Hill
UNIX is a meaningless marketing bullshit word
The only specification that matters is POSIX
Grayson Bailey
SUS absorbed POSIX, but either way, Unix is more important than UNIX.
Brody Ramirez
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.
Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called "Linux", and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project.
There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called "Linux" distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux.
Matthew Watson
Apple somehow controls what OpenGL features are allowed onto their system. they have documentation on what features are available. I would assume OSX requires signed drivers, so Nvidia and AMD can't just add whatever features they want.
The statement that >OpenGL is something your video card does is pretty retarded though. It's something the driver layer does, not the video card.
Oliver Brooks
>not using jails
Christopher Lee
'libre'
speak english user
Aiden Campbell
>What the fuck are these?
confirmed underageb&
Jose Nelson
yeah, i have a question.
why do you think it's right to compare osx to a prison? give one good reason, and i'll see if i can provide contrary evidence.
most of you critics are former pc users, who turned to linux and think you know it all
Jackson Carter
conforming to communist and socialist ideologies, and suffering from the corresponding drop in quality when compared to commercial goods
Daniel Hernandez
I see, that's why scientists use Linux instead of Windows. I understand.
Ryder Brooks
Apple and Microsoft are like Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany
Christopher Kelly
>prison more like gated community
Dominic Peterson
>stackoverflow >swift shills >rust faggots
At least post github data or something. Your bs don't proof anything.
Nolan Ortiz
>a license makes your software better
Caleb Long
and i assume you think either of those places were particularly bad places to live for the citizens of those countries?
Evan Harris
Lubraries, you retard. Learn before you shitpost
Ayden Walker
Itunes deletes your pirated music and is recovered after update if you remove it
Aiden Thompson
>IDE ew java
Kevin Russell
>Linux is a second class Unix Thanks for letting us know that you're retarded, OP.
Angel Moore
CUDA on modern video cards > Linux.
Thomas Evans
Untrue, my iTunes music library is 99.99% pirated, and all the mp3 files are still on my ssd. Never was gone.
Easton Thompson
hopefully all of the world's supercomputers disagree.
Jonathan Morales
hurrrr
Isaiah Jones
@convergence, yep.
Matthew Butler
GNU's Not Unix Literally in the name
Kevin Lee
Honestly that's the first thing that came to my mind when I read the OP, and thought it's gonna be BSD shilling thread.
Jeremiah Jackson
Here's the stupid shit that I like on macOS that I cannot at least achieve properly on loonix
-I have decent programs for graphic design. I like Affinity Designer and there's no linux version -I have iTunes which everyone despises, but I like how it handles libraries and tagging, and I don't give two shits about FLAC support because most of my library isn't that, and it never deleted my files because I know how to enter the settings panel and click on things -I like how automatizing tasks is pretty fucking easy with this thing -Pages is pretty neat for basic documents, it's lacking on features but the little it does, it does pretty fucking well. LibreOffice might have way more features but it's a pain to work with in comparison. -The magic trackpad was the best fucking investment I could have done. I wish there was a good mouse with gestures like that, but I heard the magic mouse is trash. On linux there's some intriguing input lag. -More of a google person than an apple person, yet most of what I need it for just werks on macOS, which is the mail client (which doesn't fuck with notifications), calendar and specially Google Drive which, on linux is only really usable with an actual paid unofficial program (so much for "you have to pay for basic functionality on macOS") -Finder has columns, it's keyboard shortcut heavy, has spring loading and a lot of neat shit like tagging and saving selected files to a folder, fuck the only real complaint is merging files behavior -Preview files without delay with the space bar, be it videos, pictures or music, that's pretty neat too for when you don't want to switch views on the file picker -Good looks by default -As opposite to the whole "if you can't find a feature here, make it yourself" in here it's more like "if you can't find a feature here, it exists, just gotta pay for it or pirate". And I'm a lazy bum.
Just one minor issue: Linux is getting better game support.
Gabriel Roberts
To add to this
Mason Jackson
...
Tyler Wilson
Bonus round for quads
Mason Davis
What you don't seem to realize, because you're either too dumb or too young or both, is that FreeBSD and NetBSD are directly built on top of BSD 4.3 Reno (or forks thereof, BSD 4.3 Reno is their most-recent common ancestor) which in turn is based on Research UNIX V5. So while Linux is 25 years old, FreeBSD can trace its code all the way back to the first version of UNIX written in PDP-7 Assembly in as it was commited on 30 Jun 1970: github.com/dspinellis/unix-history-repo/blob/Research-PDP7-Snapshot-Development/cp.s
Meanwhile, Linux doesn't even have source revision history going back to its inception, because Linus didn't believe in source revision.
Also, if you take Linus out to a beer sometime, you might get him to admit that if he had heard of FreeBSD at the time he was working on MINIX, he might've never started Linux (something he's admitted to before, but Linux zealots will vehimently deny this because they can't find proof of it since it was on USENET and wasn't ever archived).
Tangentially related to this, the only useful thing that version numbers provide is a way to distinguish between ABI/KBI changes - which, incidentally, is how FreeBSD uses them.
That's a bit of a bait, because the X spec was meant to be an improvement on W (see, X comes after W - brilliant naming, that) which dates back to a time when terminals were nothing more than a display and a keyboard connected to a mainframe - so the X server would run on the mainframe, whereas the clients would simply connect to the mainframe and display all the computation done there.
Isaac Thompson
GNU/Linux*
Brayden Powell
kys underage
Adrian Jackson
Linux isn't a complete operating system: the Linux developers are not as intelligent as the BSD developers.
Thomas Roberts
Linus is actually a pretty cool dude. I've had a few beers with him over the years. The best thing about him is that he's both 1) willing to be wrong and 2) willing to call you a fucking idiot if you're wrong.
Camden Ortiz
Yeah, I was just shitposting. But I really do call it GNU/Linux when necessary, and it's always necessary to do so when comparing it to operating systems rather than kernels. gnu.org/software/hurd/index.html They made two releases last year. That's a lot more than usual.
Michael Wright
BSD was pretty cool back in the 90's. Probably would have been good again if Apple gave anything back to the community they built their platform on.
Grayson Young
It's pretty cool now. I use it for my desktop and for programming, and also for my webserver.
Juan Gutierrez
>bsd is older >linus said he wouldn't have made linux if he knew about bsd
yes i know all this. my point was to OP saying linux was "second class". your bsd points do not negate the fact that there have been substantial unix vendors that have bit the dust. bsd and linux are still going strong.
Bentley Peterson
RIP DEC
Brody King
Linus knew about bsd, but due the lawsuit it wasn't available. Linux fits in the "move fast break things" attitude, so no doubt silicumm valley like it.
Brody Cooper
>9to5mac link at least try to make it a bit less obvious next time
Levi Cox
>not using mac as everyday os >not using dedicated windows pc for heavy gaymin
Wyatt Brooks
no, it's because it's free.
Benjamin Gutierrez
The thing is, The BSDs _are_ UNIX in everything but certification (OSX proves this, as OSX is UNIX certified, and based on BSD). It's only UNIX-like, because of the fact that for a long time they had no legal entitiy which could file for UNIX certification and deal with lawyers. Linux is also a UNIX-like, but primarily because it has follows POSIX compatability, and even Linux can get a UNIX certification (Huaweis EulerOS recently managed it) but with people like Lennart Poettering who're out to destroy that, it might not remain a UNIX-like for much longer.
He knew about BSD when it wasn't free, the important distinction is that he might've worked on FreeBSD if he'd known about that (which, of course he couldn't, because BSD was tied up in legalities).
Hudson Adams
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Jace Cook
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Gabriel Bennett
...
Brayden Thomas
...
Cooper Johnson
>Go to Detroit airport >iPads, Macbook Pros, iPhones everywhere >Have yet to see a single Android that wasn't owned by airport staff Sup Forums btfo
Literally all this does is add a service that toggles hidden files. You could easily make this yourself.
Carson Sullivan
>Linus knew about bsd, but due the lawsuit it wasn't available.
no shit. stop trying to one-up everyone on your minutiae knowledge
Nathan Hughes
NTFS IS case sensitive, it's just that Win32 doesn't (because backwards compatibility)
Jayden Nelson
I was just using OSX to illustrate that the BSDs could in theory get UNIX certified, because if OSX can manage it, the BSDs sure as fuck can. I run a mix of FreeBSD and NetBSD depending on the hardware in question, and have done so since around 2001.
Stop being envious of people knowing stuff, just because you're too young or dumb or both to know, and therefore have to search for stuff and end up with your hands full of shit because you can't figure out that cannot and does not have the answers you want.
Alexander Moore
yeah i have to search for stuff to defend my anonymous reputation
Sebastian Jones
Who the fuck uses iTunes?
Tyler Allen
Except it's not. OpenGL is implemented by your fucking video driver, not the card itself.
Adam Sanders
How to not have your files deleted by iTunes:
Step 1: Don't be retarded Step 2: Don't be retarded Step 3: Open the settings panel Step 4: Configure it so it doesn't delete your files
Chances are you don't use apple services, so why would you have everything enabled
Adrian Adams
>not unix >supposed to be an insult to gnu is not unix/linux
My primary reason for not using OSX is the poor hardware you have to use to run it. openAI, tenserflow, webkit, ide's, python, music and video editing software is not unix projects. With the exception of music and video editing software, everything works on linux as well.
So unless you need those tools, I don't see why you would want to use OSX over a freedom respecting OS.
As I see it, people should be free to give up certain freedoms, like give up the freedom to roam the streets in the middle of the day to have a job, or constrict your economy by taking a loan. But when the OS you use takes away freedom, spies on you and is restrictive in the way you use and work on the system, it shouldn't be the default.
Now I see why you would want to do all the things from the same OS, as do I. But if there should only be a singles OS, I don't want it to be something that doesn't act in the best interest of the people who use it.
Hudson Taylor
>not fully POSIX compliant Fuck right off, Pajeet.
Daniel Moore
So you're saying they're objectively superior to freetard commie shit? That really made me think!
Benjamin Torres
>What the fuck are these? Linux confirmed for not doing real work. Enjoy ricing your desktop for the 7th time this month.
Ryan Myers
>Emacs Jesus Christ I thought children weren't allowed on Sup Forums.