We just confirmed in the Windows newsgroups that the instant you buy into the Apple ecosystem, you _lose_ functionality in terms of free emulation.
To wit, while there are many free Android emulators that work on Windows (all by its itty bitty self), there apparently isn't even a _single_ free iOS emulator that works on Windows (all by its itty bitty self).
Yet again the instant you choose the Apple ecosystem - you lose all choice.
This isn't news. A friend was asked to code an app for the iPhone on the company Windows laptop and he told the CTO to get him a Mac Laptop since he wasn't using his personal machine for company business. They fired him the next day rather than buy him a Mac.
I'm glad this company went under some months later after hearing about the asshole that was the CTO. He made all the wrong decisions and it cost them the company.
In article <11dc2192-cdbe-4d48-bb76-c37d7e8c48bbn@googlegroups.com>,
MeV <michael.vilain@gmail.com> wrote:
This isn't news. A friend was asked to code an app for the iPhone on
the company Windows laptop and he told the CTO to get him a Mac Laptop
since he wasn't using his personal machine for company business. They
fired him the next day rather than buy him a Mac.
there is probably more to the story, but in any event, it's possible to
write ios apps without a mac, although it's not ideal.
I'm glad this company went under some months later after hearing about
the asshole that was the CTO. He made all the wrong decisions and it
cost them the company.
that's probably not the only stupid decision the cto made.
nospam wrote:
In article <11dc2192-cdbe-4d48-bb76-c37d7e8c48bbn@googlegroups.com>,
MeV <michael.vilain@gmail.com> wrote:
This isn't news. A friend was asked to code an app for the iPhone on
the company Windows laptop and he told the CTO to get him a Mac Laptop
since he wasn't using his personal machine for company business. They
fired him the next day rather than buy him a Mac.
there is probably more to the story, but in any event, it's possible to
write ios apps without a mac, although it's not ideal.
I use a couple of those all-in-one dev systems that compile for every modern system under the sun, including iOS. I just test the iOS builds on my wife's iPhone. [shrug]
I'm glad this company went under some months later after hearing about
the asshole that was the CTO. He made all the wrong decisions and it
cost them the company.
that's probably not the only stupid decision the cto made.
Reddit, Not Always Right, Customers Suck, etc. are all full of similar stories.
We just confirmed in the Windows newsgroups that the instant you buy into
the Apple ecosystem, you _lose_ functionality in terms of free emulation.
To wit, while there are many free Android emulators that work on Windows
(all by its itty bitty self), there apparently isn't even a _single_ free
iOS emulator that works on Windows (all by its itty bitty self).
Yet again the instant you choose the Apple ecosystem - you lose all choice.
I've yet to meet *anyone* in management who has more intelligence than a six-month old dog poo ... yet they get paid massive amounts of money for doing nothing actually useful. :-(
On 2021-12-03 14:59, Andy Burnelli wrote:
We just confirmed in the Windows newsgroups that the instant you buy
into the Apple ecosystem, you _lose_ functionality in terms of free
emulation.
To wit, while there are many free Android emulators that work on
Windows (all by its itty bitty self), there apparently isn't even a
_single_ free iOS emulator that works on Windows (all by its itty
bitty self).
Why should there be?
IAC, iOS developers at large use Macs and XCode which includes the
simulated experience within it.
Anyone serious about developing apps can at least buy a used Mac if
need be.
Or purchase tools if such actually exist for Windows (I
wouldn't know or esp. care).
You, in the meantime come up with lame attacks for that purpose alone.
In essence you waste resources for everyone (air, food, water - just
to get started...) and produce nothing of use or value.
Meanwhile keep on wasting air, food, water and energy looking for
unimportant little things.
Why should there be?
IAC, iOS developers at large use Macs and XCode which includes the
simulated experience within it.
Anyone serious about developing apps can at least buy a used Mac if need
be. Or purchase tools if such actually exist for Windows (I wouldn't
know or esp. care).
You, in the meantime come up with lame attacks for that purpose alone.
In essence you waste resources for everyone (air, food, water - just to
get started...) and produce nothing of use or value.
Yet again the instant you choose the Apple ecosystem - you lose all choice.
I have not "lost anything" other than the bloated mess called Windows.
(I do use it under VM for work however due to legacy s/w still in use as
I do Linux for embedded development on an unrelated platform).
OTOH, all my Apple devices (Macs at home and work, iPhone, iPads, Watch)
are all seamlessly integrated directly or via iCloud. And that is what counts for me.
Meanwhile keep on wasting air, food, water and energy looking for
unimportant little things.
Your entire belief ...
Andy Burnelli wrote
Your entire belief ...
Continue to entertain yourself with creative writing.
Continue to entertain yourself with creative writing.
It's all he's got
I have a good heart
you heartless cruel childish Apple morons
thoroughly unprepossessing people like Alan Browne and Jolly Roger
Sure.
On 5 Dec 2021 22:57:50 GMT, Jolly Roger wrote:
Sure.
you're a heartless cruel (rather ignorant) piece of shit.
On 5 Dec 2021 22:57:50 GMT, Jolly Roger wrote:
Sure.
How many purposefully helpful general use software tutorials have I written
The answer shows that the value I add is orders of magnitude greater.
On 2021-12-04, Alan Browne <bitbucket@blackhole.com> wrote:
Anyone serious about developing apps can at least buy a used Mac if
need be.
And Apple (for the moment) still sells Intel-based Macs, including the
Mac mini.
On 2021-12-04 19:39, Jolly Roger wrote:
On 2021-12-04, Alan Browne <bitbucket@blackhole.com> wrote:
Anyone serious about developing apps can at least buy a used Mac if
need be.
And Apple (for the moment) still sells Intel-based Macs, including the
Mac mini.
You can also rent them from Amazon (real intel and M1 mac minis) and pay
by the hour while you compile and test your app. I have no experience
with this, but seems a pretty solid way to migrate/update and test on a variety of OS versions and CPU types.
Unlikely that they'll be selling Intel-based Macs for long.
Supposedly
they're going to do an M1 version of the Mac Pro,
the holdup is
designing an M1 and OS that can do the same kind of multiprocessing that
they do with the Intel Xeon Mac Pros.
This is going a bit of a pain for the users that have to use both
Windows and OS-X applications since now they'll need separate machines.
The Mac Pro is especially popular with users that need high-powered workstation performance and must run Windows applications but also want
to run Final Cut Pro. If not for Final Cut Pro, the demand for a Mac Pro
that can't run Windows would be close to zero.
But it doesn't matter. Video editors that need to run Final Cut Pro will still buy an M1 Mac Pro once they can no longer purchase an Intel-based
Mac Pro, and they'll buy another workstation for when they need to run
Avid for Windows.
In message <sp0da8$aq2$1@dont-email.me> sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:
Unlikely that they'll be selling Intel-based Macs for long. Supposedly they're going to do an M1 version of the Mac Pro
No supposedly about it.
the holdup is
Bullshit you made up. There is no "holdup" you fucking troll. Apple said there would be a two year transition to Apple Silicon, that stared a
year ago. If there is no M1 Mac Pro announced by this time next year
then, maybe, there is a holdup.
On 12/10/2021 10:19 AM, Alan Browne wrote:
On 2021-12-04 19:39, Jolly Roger wrote:
On 2021-12-04, Alan Browne <bitbucket@blackhole.com> wrote:
Anyone serious about developing apps can at least buy a used Mac if
need be.
And Apple (for the moment) still sells Intel-based Macs, including the
Mac mini.
You can also rent them from Amazon (real intel and M1 mac minis) and pay
by the hour while you compile and test your app. I have no experience
with this, but seems a pretty solid way to migrate/update and test on a
variety of OS versions and CPU types.
Unlikely that they'll be selling Intel-based Macs for long. Supposedly they're going to do an M1 version of the Mac Pro
the holdup is
The Mac Pro is especially popular with users that need high-powered workstation performance
and must run Windows applications
On 12/10/2021 10:19 AM, Alan Browne wrote:
On 2021-12-04 19:39, Jolly Roger wrote:
On 2021-12-04, Alan Browne <bitbucket@blackhole.com> wrote:
Anyone serious about developing apps can at least buy a used Mac if
need be.
And Apple (for the moment) still sells Intel-based Macs, including the
Mac mini.
You can also rent them from Amazon (real intel and M1 mac minis) and pay
by the hour while you compile and test your app. I have no experience
with this, but seems a pretty solid way to migrate/update and test on a
variety of OS versions and CPU types.
Unlikely that they'll be selling Intel-based Macs for long. Supposedly they're going to do an M1 version of the Mac Pro, the holdup is
designing an M1 and OS that can do the same kind of multiprocessing that
they do with the Intel Xeon Mac Pros.
This is going a bit of a pain for the users that have to use both
Windows and OS-X applications since now they'll need separate machines.
The Mac Pro is especially popular with users that need high-powered workstation performance and must run Windows applications but also want
to run Final Cut Pro. If not for Final Cut Pro, the demand for a Mac Pro
that can't run Windows would be close to zero.
But it doesn't matter. Video editors that need to run Final Cut Pro will still buy an M1 Mac Pro once they can no longer purchase an Intel-based
Mac Pro, and they'll buy another workstation for when they need to run
Avid for Windows.
The efficiency gains made with an Apple Silicon Mac Pro are such that it'll pay for a windows workstation in the rare scenarios that's required. Even when the M1 mini was launched it was so fast that it made existing minis redundant.
The Xeon Mac Pro is a boon to power-users. Cheaper than a similarly configured HP Xeon workstation but able to also run OS-X for those rare applications that are OS-X only.
In message <sp2dli$3nq$1@dont-email.me> sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:
The Xeon Mac Pro is a boon to power-users. Cheaper than a similarly
configured HP Xeon workstation but able to also run OS-X for those
rare applications that are OS-X only.
You continue to make up shit about how mac pros are used to run
windows. You have failed to back up this complete bullshit assertion
with anything but your own opinion cast as fact.
The FACT is that very few Mac are used to run windows, and the ones
that do run windows do it via Fusion or Parallels, not via dual boot.
I know people with Mac Pros. I know professional video editors with
dozens of Mac Pros. None of them is using Boot Camp.
As always, you are full of shit.
On 12/10/2021 10:19 AM, Alan Browne wrote:
On 2021-12-04 19:39, Jolly Roger wrote:
On 2021-12-04, Alan Browne <bitbucket@blackhole.com> wrote:
Anyone serious about developing apps can at least buy a used Mac if
need be.
And Apple (for the moment) still sells Intel-based Macs, including the
Mac mini.
You can also rent them from Amazon (real intel and M1 mac minis) and
pay by the hour while you compile and test your app. I have no
experience with this, but seems a pretty solid way to migrate/update
and test on a variety of OS versions and CPU types.
Unlikely that they'll be selling Intel-based Macs for long.
In message <sp2dli$3nq$1@dont-email.me> sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:
...
As always, you are full of shit.
Yup. He's drastically inflating the number to justify his lame little
troll. ; )
In article <j1k812...@mid.individual.net>, Jolly Roger
<jolly...@pobox.com> wrote:
In message <sp2dli$3nq$1...@dont-email.me> sms <scharf...@geemail.com> wrote:
...
As always, you are full of shit.
Yup. He's drastically inflating the number to justify his lame little troll. ; )fabricating.
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