John Siracusa

And so I've installed...

the iPad app on my Mac and use it every great once in a while.

I don't think there's any easy way for me to tell.

Is there what other apps I have installed?

So I don't even know.

I can't think of any others off the top of my head.

Oh, I did use that all the time.

And then I mostly just use my phone, either with the phone speaker, as god awful as that is, or occasionally via iPhone mirroring.

That's a good point.

Tell me that you are a mouse user without telling me you're a mouse user because I –

As a trackpad or touchpad, whatever it's called, user, I don't have any problems with doing swiping on the Mac.

All right, and then finally tonight, Michael Bresher Jr.

writes, if you were in charge of the Mac and iPhone software teams, how would you all balance new features needed to keep up with the industry with keeping design native to people who have used the Mac for over 30 years like John?

Also, would you all move to a one and a half or two year cycle for the OSs?

This is a tough thing, right?

And this is what makes engineering so fun and so challenging is figuring out the right balance.

And I don't know, I feel like for me,

If things are new, that doesn't immediately bother me.

So as a silly example of this, Volvo just released for Aaron's car a new version of the infotainment software that really aggressively rejiggers where everything is on screen.

And in some ways, I think that the rearranged deck chairs are an improvement, right?