One of the craziest choices about macOS is if you select say 20 folders and get info, expecting to get a combined estimate of their storage...Instead it just bursts 20 separate get info windows at you. Yes I know the key combo now, but it's a semi common new user thing to hit.

The issue with multi-monitors is such a big issue with MacOS. I can't believe how poor the support is for such a vital feature that a lot of users have to rely on, on a daily basis.

What I hate is having to resize the Finder columns EVERY time I open a window. Also, no matter what I try, I just can’t get change the default Finder window size, the official instructions just don’t work for me. Maddening.

Recently switched from windows 10 pc to M1 Max MacBook and I’m surprised how many crucial features macOS is missing

I can't believe you didn't start with no indication of transfer speed of external storage.

I love that Harrison trolled Horst by having him do the bit that he disagreed with! Also, Alex taking any and every opportunity to rant about modern standby will never stop being funny.

(5:15) As a Windows user, the worst about this scrolling thing is when software reverses it. "It's the Mac way", yes but I'm on Windows. Adobe actually has this issue with horizontal scrolling. The vertical scrolling is correct, but if you have a mouse you can push to the right to scroll right, Adobe scrolls left. Very annoying.

I switched over to m2 macbook pro from windows for my laptop (graphic design). It is nice to have a computer that can be trusted to just sleep. Its great to show up to a meeting with everything already running. Open the lid and everything is ready to show off and work on. However I do miss gaming, raytracing in blender and Autodesk Inventor. I add 3rd party software to get the functionality that I am missing.

To add to the multiple display issues, Apple's hardware could support DisplayPort MST, but they don't do it in software. If you put Windows on an Intel MacBook it works, macOS, nope. DisplayPort MST is the tech used by most docks to support multiple displays over 1 USB-C or thunderbolt connection.

I'm 41, and I actually remember the first few Mac generations having a lot of games when I entered Jr. High School. I was so jealous of my buddy who's father had one. It's strange to think that it shifted completely by the time I graduated Jr. High 3 years later.

5:10 right there with you! “Natural” scrolling is fine-even better-on a touchpad. But it’s completely bass ackward with a scrollwheel. To the point that since I’ve had to choose between awkward scrolling with my touchpad and awkward scrolling with mouse wheel, the #1 thing I do when setting up macOS is turn off “natural” scrolling. This kind of coupling of things that are “obviously” [to me] likely to have disparate preferences within a single user is one of the things about recent macOS that is a constant annoyance. So a tool that lets me set touchpad scrolling to a “natural” direction while _also_ have scrollwheel scrolling set to the “natural” direction (which is the opposite of what feels natural on a touchpad) is absolutely worth the money. Another example: “smart quotes” and “smart dashes” used to be 2 separate settings in macOS. Which was great. Typing typographers quotes is a pain, and the only couple places I might want to avoid them-Terminal and BBEdit-don’t use [that part of] the macOS text engine. But typing proper dashes (- or -) has been stupid-easy on macOS since…System 6(? Maybe earlier?), so there’s no need to have the OS automagically type them for you. It’s arguably even easier to type - or - on iOS. Moreover, there are not-uncommon reasons to type -- and actually mean --, not -, so turning on smart dashes isn’t just unnecessary, it actually gets in my way. So I have to choose whether to have proper quotation marks and also have to jump through hoops any time I want to type multiple hyphens, or have easy access to hyphens and dashes but then have to remember to manually type proper quotation marks (fairly easy on iOS; kinda annoying on macOS). Depending on OS version, you might or might not be able to turn on smart punctuation and then use a text substitution to override turning two hyphens into an em-dash. It has gone back and forth since they consolidated smart dashes and smart quotes. Currently, I’m stuck with em-dashes on iOS (without some serious hoop-jumping), and macOS overrides my text substitution but if I’m paying attention I can ⌘-Z it. And none of this is because either option is inherently “good” or “bad”-it’s entirely because the options for two different settings are linked, and I argue that since it’s easy to type proper dashes and kinda tricky to type proper quotation marks, one should _expect_ there to be a group of people who want automated help with the latter but not the former.

As a both Linux and Windows user and from time to time MacOS user I can say that Ubuntu's Gnome implementation had combined all the best GUI features from Windows and MacOS. I am a big fan of Ubuntu. Kudos to them.

The issue with per-application audio becomes an issue during FaceTime calls, where it turns out they could do it the whole time they just don't let you change it. Calls automatically turn down the volume of everything else and too much.

Don’t forget mouse acceleration that can’t be disabled without terminal commands / third party apps! (Linear mouse is the perfect third party solution IMO if you’re interested, it also allows disabling of natural scrolling for mice, while maintaining it for trackpads)

5:50 "You might love the default behaviour, but that doesn't mean that the people who don't like the out-of-box experience should have to suffer" This. Every time I have a difference of opinion on how Apple wants me to do something, I'm met with "just do it the Apple way, it's better" - I don't care if you think it's better. I have different needs and expectations. I use macOS to check my websites work on Safari and I'd quite like to not have to relearn _every shortcut and gesture_ that I've committed to memory over the last 20 years.

It would be great for you do to a followup that examines MacOS changes since the Snow Leopard era in particular. Not just the fundamental functionality, but the UI/UX degradation, the increased difficulty of performing basic tasks, the tremendous backslides in enterprise/edu sectors with the end of Server and support for that feature set. I work in the EDU IT sector, largely with Apple products, and I can't point to much since Snow Leopard that's been a benefit to us, while being able to point to hundreds of things that have made the Apple experience worse or more difficult. Key among these are the complete borking of the once almost unassailable user interfaces on both Macs and iThings. They were clear, concise, easily visible, consistent. Now they are flat, low-contrast, grey, inconsistent and even directly detrimental to usability and productivity. We used to plop down first graders and they would just figure it out. Now we have to have specific special training sessions to teach the kids how the use the computers (even the older kids if they are new to the district.) If we were not so deeply intrenched in the Apple we would have bailed years ago. Only upside is that we get about ten years of service out of the Macs. That's, obviously, a huge positive.

The most important lines from the video: "Thinking different can also lead to a stubborn unwillingness to adopt a better method of accomplishing a task seemingly because they're just salty that someone else thought of it first."

When asked on Twitter, my biggest UI gripe is that when Alt-Tabbing between apps, if one app has two or more windows open, you can't choose which of those windows to bring to the front. This is especially annoying if that particular desired window has a frame blocking it (such as a save & close dialog).

My gripes are the window snapping that the video started with, and one that this video doesn't contain: multi-window programs (such as multiple chrome windows) are a single item in the Mac version of the alt+tab box. So, alt+tabbing to that browser opens up every window of the browser at once, even when I actually want to open a specific one of them and keep the previously focused window still in view.

That's what I love about the KDE desktop: Although you might feel occasionally overwhelmed by the options, I can make it look and behave like I want it to. Not to mention that even a 12-15 years old computer can still have a nice looking and snappily behaving desktop. If you value sustainability in technology, that's a great feature.

This is probably my favourite apple video in a long time. Giving each gripe their due time, listening to the community on a wider scale, and mentioning some good points too. Just how it should be

Can we expect a video like this to be done for Windows and Linux as well? Would be cool to see all the different gripes.

I switched to a MacBook Pro 14" early this year after almost two decades of avoiding Apple products. My reason was mainly that no Windows manufacturers were offering this level of power in a 14 inch form factor AND the MBP actually had a greater port selection than the Windows competition (ironic since port selection was the first thing that got me to avoid Mac laptops). Since buying it, I find that I love the hardware yet and frequently driven nuts but Mac OS. File management (read: Finder) is the worst offender. I've lost count of all the ways it is less intuitive than Windows Explorer and it continues to be the bane of my existence.

I use both and it's nice to see these issues being mentioned. You can't mention flaws with Macs in other spaces as people always defend them blindly. Macs have so many issues and "don't just work" Worst issue for me is no confirmation on changing display settings! I changed my MBP to 100Hz on my external monitor which the MBP couldn't handle - no output (monitor, cable and dock can do this as another laptop handles it fine)... Anyway, you can't change it back to settings that work as changing display setting in MacOS is final... and the display settings for given monitor ONLY appear on given monitor. The ONLY way to fix was to VNC (screen share) to change the settings back. Too way too long to t-shoot that one! Even apple support failed to fix it and only offered OS wipe as solution. Another crappy issue is not being able disable sound devices AT ALL. Also you can't output audio to multiple Bluetooth devices. Apple have so many issues to fix.

I'm surprised how this disrupting and potentially malicious behavior of the Finder didn't get on this list: merging folders. By default, it REPLACES the old folder with the same name as the new one, and the "merge" option (hidden behind option-drag) doesn't pop up consistently and more often doesn't even work. As well as no possibility for cut-paste files, you have to open two folders and drag what you need from one to another.

I like how Alex has been mentioning windows modern standby in every video he has been in lately. I agree Microsoft, please make this addition optional!

I supported and used many systems and operating systems over the years and used various flavors of SUN OS, Ultrix, VMS, Windows, Linux, Solaris, and many more. From a support standpoint, I found working with Apple's OS flavors was like working with my hands behind my back and expected to remove a screw from the back of the computer. The OSs hide some of the more important tools and have some of the most unintuitive error messages that out do anything that IBM ever came up with. "An error occurred of a type unknown" is definitely a helpful error message!

Here's a tips: in Mac, you can always point the Open/Save Dialog to a Finder Window location by dragging an item from the Finder Window and drop it in the Open/Save Dialog. Extra Tip: if you hover your mouse to the name at the top of the Finder Window, a folder icon will appear. If you grab that you can drop it to the Open/Save Dialog

Here's another one- try to set 8 bit color on a 10 bit color capable monitor. I was trying to do this to save some bandwidth to increase my refresh rate or resolution. I spent a day trying to accomplish that only to find out they deprecated the ability to set color depth manually back in the early 2010s.

My biggest issue is mouse acceleration, I am not exaggerating in saying that I have spent over 8 hours total trying to disable it. I found temporary success with a trial of a program, but the fact that you have to pay for a 3rd party program to get such a simple feature is insane

Adding to the volume point, I had to get an app just to let me control the volume of HDMI outputs from my Mac because TVs and stuff aren't controllable with the system volume by default. SoundSource let me do this, and also ended up having per-app mixing controls as well.

For me, the one unacceptable problem is external monitor wake or detection issues. Every day I have to deal with the external waking to a black screen while the onboard is fine. I always have to unplug and plug the usb-c hub with hdmi to get the external to show something. I've read tons of posts online and came to the conclusion that you need the right combo of monitor and usb-c hub. The annoying thing is that my same setup was previously used on Linux+ Windows dual boot Dell laptop that never had issues with the external monitor detection.

As an audio engineer who uses mac as my main system, not having individual audio output settings for different applications is such a frustrating part of my workflow. Using external tools like VB-Cable and SoundFlower has provided a solution that does work very well, and it allows for complex routing configurations that wouldn't be possible without them, it would be nice to just turn down a Chrome tab a bit :D

Window snapping is one of the things windows gets right. I had to get Rectangle for macOS but it’s not the same and I’m not willing to pay for window snapping. It’s crazy how a feature just becomes routine and how annoying it is to then do without it.

Linus smiles every time we get to the sponsors. He knows he loves sponsors, and I’m glad to see that.

Honestly worst software limitation when it comes to external displays is the lack of MST support.

7:20 .. actually the release of XP in 2001 also had the sound mixer that allowed you to control application volume independently!

Weirdest Mac limitation I have found is that you cant plug in 2 of the exact same USB devices into the system. I had 2 Blue Yeti's plugged in to try and help my friend record a podcast. But Mac OS can only see the first one plugged in. Blue will actually reconfigure your mic if you send it to them to appear as a different device ID. On Windows, it just works and assigns them different ID's

I switched to Mac about 10 years ago. I’d say that I’ve never looked back but that just not true. On multiple occasions I’ve attempted to return to windows but found it severely lacking. I actually still have a windows machine but it’s mainly just for gaming. Which is annoying as it means I have two computers on my desk. Then the latest version of Windows 11 came along and I love it. I really want to be able to daily drive this OS now but I’m firmly entrenched in the Apple ecosystem and there are a few things like Airdrop, handoff and the amazing Universal Clipboard that I just can’t let go of. So I think my dream of only having one machine is still in the distant future.

What’s freaking upsetting is apple doesn’t allow multiple monitors off a single USB C…. But if I switch to bootcamp on the same hardware, BOOM, it works.

Here's another one - poor support for different file systems. They don't support basic things like reading from ext4 (used by many common Linux devices and hence network devices too), plus have their own strange implementations of many network share formats. What's worse is Apple's now default APFS doesn't play nice with partitioning either, but that's a whole other thing.

I used to be a rabid mac fan. Then I started using a hand me down Thinkpad X1 about 7 years ago, just before Windows 10 appeared. Windows got exponentially better after Steve Ballmer left. They actually do listen to users on the Windows Insider feedback channel. These days, while I still think Macs are great and much, much simpler than Windows in daily use, I just like the sheer amount of flexibility in Windows, especially so since WSL was released.

I bought a new M1 MacBook as a secondary PC this year with my ThinkPad X1 Extreme as my current daily driver. I last daily drove a Mac in 2010, and wanted to see what I was missing in the past decade. I ended up returning the M1 because the quality of the experience wasn't what I expected from Apple. In 2010 Apple was clearly the more innovative and fine tuned operating system. I left that experience feeling that Apple has been fairly stagnant the past decade. I do wish to see them return to form on the software front. Apple is certainly very innovative with hardware. I hope this video and comments like this become a wake up call for their software division so that they build a polished software experience.

I've been told that window snapping is patent-protected, which is likely why it isn't present in MacOS by default. As far as the audio stuff goes... I've actually been finding Rogue Amoeba's software to be great for me in this regard, but I am also the kind of person who has their TV audio sent to my machine over the network.

Did you know, Microsoft has patents for "Create new file" in a context menu and "snap window to screen edge"? This *might* be the real reason why it's not in macOS.

Windows 11 22H2 has an even nicer newer feature for snapping (the "snap bar"), where just below the top of the screen when dragging a Window (low enough so you can still drag to top to fullscreen), there is a new interface you can drag to allowing snapping to variety of configurations, including 2/3rd, 1/3rd, and 1/4th screen snaps.

Love the mac and window’s conversation. I support both so much and love keeping the conversation alive

Using multiple monitors on a mac also has the effect that, when a new window is opened, it appears to be placed randomly... you never know where it's going to appear. For instance, copy a few files and the progress window can appear in the main screen or maybe at the left, or right... who knows!

I feel like you guys should really do a similar video for Windows and address various issues, especially issues such as Modern Standby and the mess that has caused

I used a little utility called Scroll Reverser on my old Intel MacBook Pro to give myself the ability to use standard scrolling on a mouse and keep natrual scrolling on the trackpad. It seemed to work very well and I hope it's available on Apple Silicon.

And the temple OS shot made me cry. God bless you Terry.

love the shoutout to powertoys, I use an untrawide for work plus a secondary display and I honestly cant live without my fancy zones

I loved the variety of presenters in this episode. So nice to see everyone!

I daily drive a mac and i'm a windows power user. This video is very accurate on the gripes we mac users deal with on a daily basis. It makes me wonder if MacOS developers actually use MacOS

About that magic mouse (charge on the bottom)... I still have the old version. Just takes 2 AAA batteries, and lasts a loooong time. Batteries flat? Switch 'em out, and BOOM! Back in business (; The volume thing is a pain in the ass, I agree. Just like selecting input and output devices. I have a USB audio interface, which - when I plug it in - should become the standard audio input and output device. Had to get an app for that - unnecessarily complicated to do through the settings. But I have to say - all you Windows users - please try to mix and match pages from several PDF files, drop some images in there, make annotations, etc.... It works out of the box. No downloads. No expensive apps to buy. Also, the column view in Finder is amazing. If you love seeing the 'path' (i.e. where you're at in the file tree) - the column view lets you see the contents of all the folders above the one you're in. So you can also just jump to another subfolder 3 levels above the one you're in, without having to go UP, UP, UP, doubleclick the other subfolder. Just point, 1 click. You're there. - Bonus: the file preview function: you can preview / listen to / read through full PDF files, without having to open your usual favorite viewing/editing application. - Also, search is unrivaled. You can search for words INSIDE word documents, PDF files, text, etc. And it's FAST - Oh, and cut / copy / paste / UNDO (CMND+Z) works everywhere. You can cmnd+z accidentally deleted files, or when you've accidentally moved an assload of files to a wrong location, etc It's so logical, (but still so unique for some reason) - Oh, and apart from a few exceptions (*cough*Adobe), your work is pretty much always safe if you run out of battery, or if your system crashes even. Windows will just open up again after reboot. (Mac OS does some magic in the background with temporary files)

6:19 I found out that it is possible to connect 2 external displays if one is hardware connected (Thunderbolt, HDMI) and one is with sidecar. Use this everyday!

That’s the thing I miss the most from windows, is the edge snap… Im glad someone told me about Rectangle, it’s pretty great. Second thing I miss is setting the volume per application :(

Two big things I am missing in macOS - Vulkan and developer friendliness. First one is obvious - no support for crossplatform API makes Apples very unfriendly gaming machine. MoltenVK still struggles to provide a Vulkan layer on top of Metal due to Metal's limitation. Second one is not about developers who already own a Mac, but about those who don't. For example, you wrote some app that can be easily made crossplatform. Building Windows exe on Linux or Linux binary on Windows is solvable quite easily. Building an macOS executable without a Mac is almost impossible. You are either forced to use VMs or some Docker images violating license, or register some Github account (and pay for it if your code should be private) to utilize their machine fleet.

I had to switch to mac cause I develop cross platform mobile apps for iOS and Android, and what pisses me off the most after working for 5 years on linux is the lack of a proper window management support like i3wm (there is yabai and it sort of works, but it's not the same experience as i3). Also, they removed bluetooth related tooling and codecs, there are people stuck with SBC despite headphones supporting AAC and other codecs. One more thing that annoys me is I can't permamently set my desktop background, it reverts after a week or so

I wonder why they just removed the option to schedule shut downs or power-ups in certain week days. It worked great and was very useful in so many cases. In Ventura, it's just gone. WHY, Apple? WHY???

A really small quality of life thing in windows that I like is when you have multiple windows snapped to full screen you can click on the doc icons to swap between them. This doesn't work in a sensible way in mac os and just makes multitasking harder for no reason.

2:52 totally didn't expect a silent Guild Wars 2 plug :D

totally great video i hope the dev team is listening and it might actually make for a meaningful update. Right now i sit a couple generations old on software as there really isnt a reason to update for features if theres security updates to be had.

You should mention about remote desktop!

Need a windows video on how Microsoft makes the search tool search the internet by default. And how the notifications always show up on the primary display. Also windows explorer is slow and often causes other programs to crash but you can't change your default file explorer. Windows also doesnt let you give a priority order to audio devices so you don't know which "default audio" device it will use when plugging in extra screens and headphones. More on this windows has a saved configuration profile for each external montior you plug into, but doesn't let you edit it unless you are connected to that monitor.

As a Mac user, than you. I hope this gets some traction. I especially agree with Jonathan Horst about the inability to decouple scrolling direction between trackpad and mouse.

One thing that drives me nuts on the Mac is when I have a large main monitor and the laptop screen as a secondary, I'll open a window on the secondary screen, that window automatically moves back to the main screen when the system goes into standby.

2:56 you can double click in either the top left corner, the empty space to the right of the green button, or the top right corner to quick-snap a window to an edge

Thanks a lot for putting this out there! I was complaining for years about integrated window snapping (using magnet atm) and some simple stuff like scroll direction that is separate from the trackpad ... and some other stuff like that you can't lock your keyboard (if you want to clean it for example) because whatever you press boots Mac OS... those things may be small but can be extremely annoying! Thanks, LTT!

This vide was cathartic for me. I recently switched my work laptop to a macbook pro purely for hardware reasons and the frustrations I've faced with all of (and many more) issues outlined in this video have made it a challenging transition.

Congrats! Funny thing is that I tried to migrate to Mac platform a few years ago, and the reason I stepped back was because of some of the issues you addressed in this video. I'm in shock that the issues still persist. How stagnant!!!

My biggest gripe is no file path in the finder, or in application save file windows. I can't just copy the directory form another window, go there, and hit save. I have to manually navigate there EVERY TIME. Bookmarking locations from share drives (NFS/SMB, etc), does not persist when it disconnects. Maddening.

As an everyday Mac user - I agree with a lot of these points! I've noticed some weirdness dealing with network drives on macOS as well, but there are a lot of things I love about the OS still. The lack of support for multiple monitors on the base M1/M2 is disappointing, I'm hoping to check out a couple USB hubs that make it possible, but still not ideal. Great video!

One little advantage Linux (and the open source/libre software community) has over this kind of issues: we don't need to wait for the "corporate overlords" to hear the complaint and hope they will act upon. We can fix things by ourselves and participate in the process of getting a better experience.

The scrolling thing is just ridiculous. Mouse and trackpad options are generally quite limiting anyway in macOS. I remember in Windows I had zero need for a third party mouse app. Everything was nicely controlled by Windows settings. But with macOS, it's just not possible without a third party app. In a way I'm happy that some third party apps exist, even if they're paid. And for Logitech users, the Options+ software generally works fine (even though it has its own problems).

I use this application called "Background Music" to control the audio of apps individually. Works like a charm

Waiting for the equivalent Windows video that will eventually be made now

The volume adjusting problem is outrageous! Discord and KZfaq background music? Good luck.

a few things I wish Windows did that Mac OS does: -Allow you to change and add keyboard shortcuts for all the kinds of things MacOS puts in the menu bar (and are usually in the hamburger menu in windows apps) -Contained application packages with an easy way to move them from system to system, load them from a USB drive, and locate where they are. -Search that reliably works. -Drag a file from explorer onto a taskbar app icon to open it in that app

Honestly, this was a great video. There are so many little things in both MacOS & Windows that are super annoying. Lowkey wish someone made a forum post or table that (1) collated all these little issues in the hopes they would get some attention & fixed and (2) where possible detail/provide the quick solution. Couple of examples: MacOS: Lack of wind snapping - Magnet/3rd party app (3rd MacBook before I found out this was a thing, years of unnecessary struggle) Windows: Lack of inbuilt screen brightness control - Twingle tray/3rd party app (spent four years using the little buttons on each monitor to change the brightness, 2-3x a day, as I thought it was a hardware thing that was impossible to change via software).

When I first started using Macs in the late '00s, I found keyboard navigation/text selection to be really inconsistent across apps. Everywhere in Windows, home takes you to the start of the line, end to the end of the line, ctrl+shift+right selects the next word, etc. Even after daily driving it at work since then, I often have to shop around to find the right key combo to move back a word or paragraph. (Keyboard shortcuts OTOH are way easier to customize and accented characters are much easier to type)

one of the best videos you have ever produced.thx

Oh hey! I just learned about the whole scroll direction being tied together yesterday. Using the "natural" scroll on a scroll wheel makes me feel actually icky

One of my biggest gripes since picking up an M1 Pro MacBook has been that double-tap drag is implemented solely as an accessibility feature, and requires drag lock. I still use a Windows laptop for work, and I’m so used to double-tap drag from Windows laptops that it’s just instinct to use… but I have to leave it disabled on my MacBook. If I turn it on, then I’ll drag something and then try to move the cursor again, but I’ll keep dragging it-because the mandatory drag lock means you have to wait a couple seconds. It’s infuriating, and I don’t get why they can’t just separate the features, or have an adjustable drag lock period.

fancyzones has been such an improvement to my workflow (especially on higher res monitors where dividing the space up more makes more sense) that frankly it should just be included in windows by default. while they're at it they should make it so you can hold additional keys while dragging to cycle through different profiles for the same monitor

Interesting video. But I fixed most issues mentioned (which I found as well) in the first 3 hours using the mac and for free x) the most relevant ones were Rectangle and Scroll Inverter.

Thank you kind sir for the Windows button to move windows keyboard shortcut! Wow, very usefull :)

I'm a Windows user and use a Macbook for work and you definitely highlighted some of the the problems I've seen.

Very cool to include more LMG staff in the videos :)

Honestly my favourite thing about MacOS is the virtual desktops which i just love. (One question how does window emulators like Parallels work with multiple monitors, or even further what about bootcamp?)

Preview of open applications in the Dock: The Hot Corner 'Application Windows' (or two-finger double-tap on Magic Mouse/Trackpad) does bring up a preview (or review?) of open application windows, and a small preview of any minimized windows, similar to Windows. Perhaps not intuitive but I've been using it for ages, probably as a byproduct of setting up Hot Corners back in my Tiger days.

I definitely agree with all of this. Because of xcode I had to move recently to macos, and I am not happy to the extent that I have separate machine for everything else outside of work.

One thing that grinds my gears is the “Automatically rearrange Spaces based on most recent use” setting. When it's enabled, it keeps rearrangering my Spaces which is super annoying, but when it's disabled, enabling fullscreen mode on an app moves it all the way to the far-right of the Spaces list rather than next to whichever Space you are currently on, so you need to move it manually. :( Also, why can't you decrease the size of the miniaturized windows when using Stage Manager. :/

2:03 - seeing transparency when it comes to windows good features is nice for a change

Yup agree 100%. I use windows, Ubuntu and MacOS. The rectangle app suggestion is fantastic! Thank you!

Can also use Spectacle for moving apps around, even though support has officially ended its still available for download. One of the most annoying bugs is prolly the audio imbalance bug where suddenly one of the left/right channels becomes louder than the other and theres no way to fix it without the "Audio Lock" 3rd party tool

Long time MacOS user, since Lion actually. I agree with all of these, when I set up my new MBP 14'' it took quite a lot of extra utilities to get it where I wanted.

As the owner of an M1 (2020), the lack of multiple monitor support is infuriating...especially since it's nothing more than a sales tactic.

jsut got a mac recently and teh first 4 issues were soo prominent, had to find a reverse scrolling app for my mouse and a snapping tool for my windows lol

Presume the binfire that is Mac OS Finder and file-management in general on Mac OS will be in a Part 2 follow up video.... or it's own multi-part series.