Love the Manage option in About this Mac / Storage / Manage... which lets you individually see what applications take up space and lets you clean it up as well - very handy tool. View attachment 708440
This is in Sierra as well.
Love the Manage option in About this Mac / Storage / Manage... which lets you individually see what applications take up space and lets you clean it up as well - very handy tool. View attachment 708440
One of the best new features introduced in last year's MacOS Sierra (10.12). But this thread is for MacOS High Sierra (10.13).Love the Manage option in About this Mac / Storage / Manage... which lets you individually see what applications take up space and lets you clean it up as well - very handy tool. View attachment 708440
Love the Manage option in About this Mac / Storage / Manage... which lets you individually see what applications take up space and lets you clean it up as well - very handy tool. View attachment 708440
They never do as long as they are betas.Just a quick question everyone...
Is Beta 3 safe enough to use on a main drive? I know the old adage, "don't use betas on main machines" but at some point, the betas do become generally stable enough that you can. Are we at that point with Beta 3? Thanks
[doublepost=1501033431][/doublepost]Where do you see these?Level Indicator elements got an overdue flat redesign in High Sierra. They hadn't been touched since Mac OS X Leopard days; seriously out of place in Yosemite, El Capitan, and Sierra.
Old:
View attachment 710152
New:
View attachment 710153
Some apps like Coconut Battery make use of them. I noticed the change when I opened up that app on my High Sierra MBP.Where do you see these?
It's weird and I created a post about it because my 2012 MacBook Air is going slow as a snail running APFS but my 2014 Mac mini is running faster than before. Both have 4GB Ram and my Mac mini was upgraded to a SSD. So I think it depends on age maybe or just device to device.Question: does High Sierra work slower on a HFS drive than an APFS drive? I have it on my iMac which I converted to APFS, works nice, but my Mac Mini did not ask me if I wanted to convert so is still HFS, and is a bit of a slug when opening anything.
My Mac Mini is only a media machine, so I'm likely going to put it back to Sierra, but was wondering if my question is actually a thing.
Thanks
Some apps like Coconut Battery make use of them. I noticed the change when I opened up that app on my High Sierra MBP.
seems like apfs needs some cpu features available on newer arquitectures, so it will go slow on older machinesIt's weird and I created a post about it because my 2012 MacBook Air is going slow as a snail running APFS but my 2014 Mac mini is running faster than before. Both have 4GB Ram and my Mac mini was upgraded to a SSD. So I think it depends on age maybe or just device to device.
This surprises me. A new FS with snapshot supports should allow for a brand new, much faster Time Machine routine. No more symlinks, just snapshots. But it seems Apple hasn't touched TimeMachine with High Sierra, even to the point it doesn't even support APFS. This could have/should have been the showpiece for what APFS snapshots can do. Makes me wonder either Apple really doesn't care about the Mac and isn't putting in the development effort, or they don't care about local backups (instead going all in with iCloud in the future). Either one is not good.
Level Indicator elements got an overdue flat redesign in High Sierra. They hadn't been touched since Mac OS X Leopard days; seriously out of place in Yosemite, El Capitan, and Sierra.
Old:
View attachment 710152
New:
View attachment 710153
Finally. This reminds me of when they waited a whole year for El Capitan before updating the beach ball.
They still need to update the terribly dated low battery icon alert. It looks 10 years out of date.
Th
They never do as long as they are betas.
The fact that you don't like reality of the facts doesn't make my answer less helpful. Betas are betas and therefore by definition they are never "safe enough to use on a main drive", which is what the user asked.That's unhelpful. The poster is asking a reasonable question, one which I would also be interested in hearing an answer for.
I've used betas since iOS6 and Mountain Lion and there is a point that the betas do become usable on a DD however admittedly often the following OS makes it unusable again.
The fact that you don't like reality of the facts doesn't make my answer less helpful. Betas are betas and therefore by definition they are never "safe enough to use on a main drive", which is what the user asked.
That's not the question I was answering but this one:The poster is aware that betas aren't safe and I am sure you are aware that there is in fact a point at which betas 'stabilise' (usually further on in development than this). The poster was asking whether the beta is at that point - his question remains unanswered thus your reply was unhelpful.
Is Beta 3 safe enough to use on a main drive?
No, Beta 3 is not good enough to use as your main drive.That's not the question I was answering but this one: