Comment by ununix 11 hours ago [flagged] 4 comments ununix Reply Andrex 10 hours ago Why even spend the time making an account to post such a comment.People are so strange. latexr 11 hours ago Intellectually curious people with even a mild interest in the history of computing. bigyabai 9 hours ago Intellectually prudent people may note that macOS's status as "Unix" depended on temporary waivers and insane, unattainable OS modifications.There's probably a high-nines percentage of Mac owners that have never configured their Mac to be Unix compliant, and never will. latexr 7 hours ago None of that is relevant to the point. Historical curiosity does not concern itself with practicality.
Andrex 10 hours ago Why even spend the time making an account to post such a comment.People are so strange.
latexr 11 hours ago Intellectually curious people with even a mild interest in the history of computing. bigyabai 9 hours ago Intellectually prudent people may note that macOS's status as "Unix" depended on temporary waivers and insane, unattainable OS modifications.There's probably a high-nines percentage of Mac owners that have never configured their Mac to be Unix compliant, and never will. latexr 7 hours ago None of that is relevant to the point. Historical curiosity does not concern itself with practicality.
bigyabai 9 hours ago Intellectually prudent people may note that macOS's status as "Unix" depended on temporary waivers and insane, unattainable OS modifications.There's probably a high-nines percentage of Mac owners that have never configured their Mac to be Unix compliant, and never will. latexr 7 hours ago None of that is relevant to the point. Historical curiosity does not concern itself with practicality.
latexr 7 hours ago None of that is relevant to the point. Historical curiosity does not concern itself with practicality.
Why even spend the time making an account to post such a comment.
People are so strange.
Intellectually curious people with even a mild interest in the history of computing.
Intellectually prudent people may note that macOS's status as "Unix" depended on temporary waivers and insane, unattainable OS modifications.
There's probably a high-nines percentage of Mac owners that have never configured their Mac to be Unix compliant, and never will.
None of that is relevant to the point. Historical curiosity does not concern itself with practicality.