When developers update their apps to run natively on Apple silicon, they use something called a Universal binary. Before we move to the apps list, let’s understand the current app situation on the M1 MacBook Pro and MacBook Air.Īpple calls Mac apps Universal if they include native code for both its new M1 chip and the Intel CPU. We have compiled some of the best and useful Mac apps that run natively on the M1-powered MacBooks.
If you have gotten a new M1 Mac recently, check out our roundup of some of the best apps for your new MacBook or Mac mini to use it to its full potential. At least they should be and everybody complaints when they aren't.Apple unveiled its first Apple Silicon-based M1 Macs - the 13-inch MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, and Mac mini late last year. Being nice to companies is a means to an end, not the goal itself, and the discussion about whether API should be legally accessible to third party vendors (or devices/cars/… should be legally repairable by third party repair shops) should focus on whether we get better user experience, service, and so on, and have the question of whether companies will still want to offer backend-service like Slack under such a law as a facet.
There is no reason society can't agree to limit the options of keeping an API locked down in such contracts, especially for well established companies like Slack.Īnd I think the advantages of such a law are very clear: More competition on front-ends could very likely create much better user experience (better organization of chats, better message and image editor, better notifications, show users whether messages have actually been sent). Workers rights limit it, sanctions limit it, cartel and competition laws limit it. I assume your argument is that Slack has the "freedom of contract", the right to create and offer you contracts of their choosing (and you are free to accept or decline them).
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