re: religion
@pasture @icedquinn
So like Gnome3 tried to do it. From my experience, that becomes a pain in the but fast. Seems nice at first, but it's horrible when you have multiple smaller windows, and need to work with the menu in each of them. There's a lot more mouse movement and clicks suddenly taking place.
re: religion
@alyx @pasture true but contemplate why is there a separate menu in each window.
the global menu at top is objectively superior and has been proven so scientifically. it has an infinitely low navigation distance (all 4 corners of the screen do, because slamming the mouse gets you there with no nimbleness), takes up less space, and the user always knows where it is.
if you see well designed mac software (and well, the amiga did it too) it’s not really a problem. it’s only a problem when you try to hack it like that one gtk patch but people still design the UI like donkeys.
re: religion
@icedquinn @pasture
There's so much wrong there.
No, the navigation distance isn't low. The lowest navigation distance to the menu is gonna be lowest when it's in the window, cause you're most likely already working with said window.
Not to mention that if you are switching from window A to window B, you need to first click window B and then go up to the global menu to access the menu for window B. In normal local menu style, I just go with the mouse over window B and click it's menu directly.
>well designed mac software
Nothing in a mac is well designed. Stop believing the lies. Macs can literally have fans that are not even close to the heatsinks they're supposed to cool down.
re: religion
@icedquinn @pasture
You're still wrong.
re: religion
@icedquinn @pasture
It works for Photoshop, Gimp, Blender, Premiere etc. As in, it works for when it's a single program you're using, and placing panels on the edges.
It doesn't work when you're dealing with multiple programs, and have to switch between them and use another program's menu.
I've tried it, and am speaking from experience. You'd think it's better, but it's not. The only reason it "works" for MacOS, is because it's a piece of shit software, running on a piece of shit hardware, that was designed for low brained users, that barely use 1 program at a time.
Real life doesn't work like some stupid textbook. This is a common problem with UI design. Things that the math says should work, don't actually work, because humans aren't robots. If UI design actually worked like in a textbook, you'd be typing with a dvorak keyboard right now, and you're not.
re: religion
@icedquinn @pasture
Mac userbase that purposefully chose it, while knowing the other options, are retards. ![]()
re: religion
@icedquinn @pasture
Everyone is a retard at something. Get used to it.
@icedquinn @alyx > ad hominem
What a fucking pussy. Should have brought out the gamer words and made it a full on chad hominem.
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@TheMadPirate @icedquinn @pasture
They're still a lot more standardized than anything else out there. And with their M1 MacBook chips, they're proving they're still interested in restricting freedom and variety as much as possible.
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@icedquinn @fluffy @TheMadPirate @alyx are you trying to tell me macbooks aren’t incredibly based? I’ll have you know…
@fluffy @icedquinn @eris @TheMadPirate @pasture
>will be competitive
With that?
@fluffy @icedquinn @eris @TheMadPirate @pasture
I mean, I imagine they're very competitive with every Raspberry or similar board out there. But that's not exactly something to praise about.
@eris things that will never fucking happen for $1, Alex
doesn’t matter anyway, ARM chip is pretty fucking epic
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@icedquinn @TheMadPirate @coyote @pasture
>silly reasons
Their reason is that they can't be bothered to design actual cooling solutions. Again, they literally can't even put a cooling fan where it's supposed to be.
re: religion