Total Members Voted: 21
I was using osx for a while at work, and went back to linux. The things I didn't like:bash, ps, and all their friends are all different than they are on linux nowadays. I didn't enjoy the unix wars when they were happening, and I don't like them now: there really isn't a good reason to keep them all different. I guess I feel that way about the whole mach underpinnings of osx, but that's another discussion.the multiple desktops feature is poorly done. hyperspaces is close to acceptable, but really this is something that worked well in other unixes 15 years ago, so I don't have a lot of patience for this. a lot of open source stuff is fiddly to get to compile and run on osx in a way that it isn't on linux.i actually like apt-get (go figure).that being said, i vastly prefer it to windows (windows 7 is nice to play on, but i would never want to work on it: been there and hated it, even though i do think c# is a nice language, and devstudio is great).ubuntu is also going this way with unity, which i find disappointing.
Machines which shipped with Lion preinstalled won't run any previous OS at all, even in its own partition. The firmware doesn't support it. It kernel panics. This is straight from the Apple technicians at work. Lion or get lost on the current machines. My macbook which shipped with SL could probably be run as a dual boot setup. I have heard that it is impossible to revert a Lion install though so I will be proceeding with extreme caution on this one.
Apple has always been quick to do away with the old and unlike Microsoft they do it right in a manner that barely effects the user.
Hell. It froze.