- #4k monitor mac images are grainy mac os#
- #4k monitor mac images are grainy software#
- #4k monitor mac images are grainy Pc#
- #4k monitor mac images are grainy mac#
- #4k monitor mac images are grainy windows#
But for Devs that want to do things in the same way they do them on their server it's just another hoop to jump through. It's basically a confusing and black box version of the AUR.īSD/apple ways of doing things are just annoying. Homebrew tool, while great for more obscure things, it should really only be a fallback, not the default. I just use a systemd unit file and haven't looked at it in years.
#4k monitor mac images are grainy mac#
Mac users are currently constantly having to deal with abstraction layers on top of abstraction layers to make things barely reliable. (It's Linux in there right?)Īt work we have a rather overengineered method of proxying to our production services for security reasons. I still come across Devs using Mac's that are afraid of docker because it's too confusing and black box. They missed the entire container revolution with docker.
#4k monitor mac images are grainy mac os#
Mac os hasn't just worked for developers for a long time.
I sometimes miss words, only to realize later. Oops, I could have worded things slightly better, as in "not as "buggy"' instead of 'not "buggy"'. > If you wish to pretend that everything is perfect and there are no problems, then you aren't helping Linux either. I personally haven't noticed anything major from many packages in the main repos.
#4k monitor mac images are grainy software#
> and because of software churn (few fix bugs in their spare time, it's more fun to create something new).īugs caused by software churn are also a thing. Hardware-related bugs are always an unpleasant can of fun. > But there are many bugs, sometimes due to hardware (e.g ACPI inconsistencies, even Thinkpads have issues) And on other pieces of software in userspace ~ usually by Red Hat. No money at all? There are countless developers being paid to work on the Linux kernel. > Linux does exceptionally well considering there is almost no money at all going into this use case. However, the context here is desktop UI and laptops.ĭesktop UI is where Linux tends to shine.
#4k monitor mac images are grainy windows#
It is almost certainly more reliable than Windows and MacOS as a server. I use it at work and on machines at home. > I've used Linux since it was first available in the mid 90s. Still, somethings works flawlessly for me: jumping seamlessly from one device to another during a meeting is fantastic.
Yesterday I'm also sure I had an instance of sound getting through before I joined. Or the fact that joining a started meeting is a multi step process (find calendar, find today, find the meeting click join and join).
Other times it helps to move it to the built in monitor it seems.Īnd sometimes, like yesterday, nothing includingĪs for UX issues there's clicking on "join meeting" and continue working for a few minutes until you realize "ah, the first join meeting doesn't join the meeting, only opens the join meeting dialog".Īnother winner: when you click on the 7 more people icon to see who else are online and it does nothing.
#4k monitor mac images are grainy Pc#
Sometimes restarting the application completely (be aware it idles in the systray) works, other times restarting the pc or disabling (or enabling) hardware acceleration will work. Just yesterday we spent time in a team meeting because someones Teams instance was malfunctioning. Teams is a case study in subtle and not so subtle bugs and ux issues: You buy beefed out MBP (5600M wasn’t even available when I was buying it - and supposedly it fixes this issue) and it can’t handle so complex task as displaying the second monitor without launching the rocket engine. I do think it’s a shame that Apple even designed MBP like that. Not an exactly cheap solution for a i9 MBP but, eh, you do what you have to do.ĮGPU brings its own share of problems to MacOS (like ejecting it is not a simple thing - I always have to resort to doing this manually from console) and pulling the cable will kernel panic, but the upside is that I get quite nice connector hub and photo editing software works much nicer. MacOS feel snappier, I don’t remember last time when fans started and it’s cool to touch. I decided to opt for eGPU which solved issue immediately. This increases temperature which in turn creates environment where throttling on CPU happens so not only Macbook gets hot but also it’s much slower.Īfter research I found out that I can either work in clamshell mode (and I’d rather grew fond of having MBP + external monitor) or find a way to mitigate it. It seems that Radeon is taking a lot of power even on idle screen and with low load. Ultimately y I decided to buy eGPU which solved my problem.
I was having exact same problem and done a ton of research on the issue.