On Linux, almost everybody seems to have their own ideas on how an app should be arranged. Third party apps generally tend to fit well into the above. The keyboard shortcuts both exist and are the same across apps. The benefit of controlling the vertical, I suppose. The Mac apps I use generally tend to tie into the hardware (hw acceleration, drivers, etc) much better. Admittedly somewhat less so, these days now that the Apple Human Interface Guidelines are largely ignored. > Can you please explain what exactly you get from the Apple desktop you don't with any of those options?Ī more cohesive experience across the desktop and applications, eg.: I recommend you reboot and take a look at your disk I/O stats - maybe this will help someone! So just logging in with your iCloud id, you could be 'importing' whatever performance problem you're having on a new install. Performance was immediately back to normal, no reboot needed. Somehow having bookmarks and previously using Safari 15.x caused a huge amount of I/O that wouldn't stop - the solution was to remove all bookmarks and reading list items.

Today I realized that data read/written since boot was about 1TB in a few hours on a brand new OS install, and I traced this back to the process. This seemed to happen frequently after 'opening many files', like doing some recompiling with Xcode for a few hours, or indexing a large volume with Spotlight. The symptoms is always generally poor performance after the system has been running a while (4h to a week, varies), usually with WindowServer using CPU cycles non-stop and UI that felt choppy across all programs. I've been having some sort of severe performance issue in one form or another since Mojave/Catalina or so with a 2017 MBP and a 2020 M1 Mac Mini.

Android studio plugin memory leak