Software makers are endlessly putting quicksand in my way.
The latest is the endless reminder to "Upgrade to Mojave" which has no obvious way to turn it off, EXCEPT to upgrade to Mojave.
Actually, I do not want to "upgrade" to Mojave, because it will break all my 32 bit applications.
As I have said before, "upgrades" are really a kind of corporate fascism (realizing that is redundant).
Fortunately, there appears to be a way to turn it off. This time Google was a better friend than Apple.
Speaking of upgrades, I talked to my computer geek friend last weekend. He generally uses Mac, but when he uses Windows (for games) he uses Windows 7. He says when Microsoft expires Windows 7, he's going to switch to linux.
I'm beginning to feel that way about High Sierra.
The latest is the endless reminder to "Upgrade to Mojave" which has no obvious way to turn it off, EXCEPT to upgrade to Mojave.
Actually, I do not want to "upgrade" to Mojave, because it will break all my 32 bit applications.
As I have said before, "upgrades" are really a kind of corporate fascism (realizing that is redundant).
Fortunately, there appears to be a way to turn it off. This time Google was a better friend than Apple.
Speaking of upgrades, I talked to my computer geek friend last weekend. He generally uses Mac, but when he uses Windows (for games) he uses Windows 7. He says when Microsoft expires Windows 7, he's going to switch to linux.
I'm beginning to feel that way about High Sierra.
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