| > - Windows has better Linux support than macOS (WSL gives better integration which means Docker is easier to use compared to Minikube via Hyperkit vm) 'bit of a duh, that. > My biggest gripes with macOS, after decades of Windows and Linux: [...] macOS doesn’t have the crucial software I need: FAR Manager ... FAR doesn't work on linux either, the unofficial linux port (of 2.0) advertises macOS support, and midnight commander works everywhere. > - The window manager in macOS lacks basic features compared to Windows: no tiling, but Windows gets it out of the box with Win+arrows BigSur added a tiling system, but it's really just a split-window fullscreen (so you can't have one half of the screen full and the rest mixed-purpose). Much easier to use a tiler like divvy or BetterSnapTool. Then again I find windows' tiling just as useless as macos' though it's less prescriptive, I use PowerToys' FancyZones there. > All hotkeys on macOS are different from the rest of the world (Windows, Linux) for no good reason That's next-level dishonest. There are excellent reasons for it: 1. macos was first 2. macos has always dedicated its own modkey to system-level shortcuts 3. this also makes ctrl and opt (alt) much more regular and convenient The windows key is a half-assed aping of it. > And no, switching Cmd to Ctrl doesn’t solve it |
Things like controlling and moving windows is not supported without third party app.
Thus macOS is a more mouse centric operating system, but at the same time macOS has by default fewer mouse settings too (eg speed vs acceleration)