Same Xcode and Rust workloads on both machines, ambient held at 22C, full spreadsheet in the comments.
Short version: the gap is much bigger on sustained builds than on the single-run numbers everyone quotes. Cold-start…
Bars are the median of five runs. Ambient 22C, lid open, mains power.
Took a while to stop the washed-out look on export. Settings in the body.
Same Xcode and Rust workloads on both machines, ambient held at 22C, full spreadsheet in the comments.
Short version: the gap is much bigger on sustained builds than on the single-run numbers everyone quotes. Cold-start…
Bars are the median of five runs. Ambient 22C, lid open, mains power.
Six months of 60 Hz on a dock that advertised 120. Finally sorted.
Took a while to stop the washed-out look on export. Settings in the body.
Same Xcode and Rust workloads on both machines, ambient held at 22C, full spreadsheet in the comments.
Short version: the gap is much bigger on sustained builds than on the single-run numbers everyone quotes. Cold-start…
Everything here is native and survives an OS upgrade.
Everything here is native and survives an OS upgrade.
Backup sat at Preparing for nine hours on a clean install. Disk Utility reported no errors and Console showed nothing useful.
What fixed it: unmount the drive, delete the `.inProgress` bundle at the root of the backup v…
Bars are the median of five runs. Ambient 22C, lid open, mains power.
Backup sat at Preparing for nine hours on a clean install. Disk Utility reported no errors and Console showed nothing useful.
What fixed it: unmount the drive, delete the `.inProgress` bundle at the root of the backup v…
Bars are the median of five runs. Ambient 22C, lid open, mains power.
Took a while to stop the washed-out look on export. Settings in the body.
Six months of 60 Hz on a dock that advertised 120. Finally sorted.
Everything here is native and survives an OS upgrade.
Short answer: /opt/homebrew, and stop fighting it.
Long answer, with the cases where /usr/local still matters, below.
Short answer: /opt/homebrew, and stop fighting it.
Long answer, with the cases where /usr/local still matters, below.
Everything here is native and survives an OS upgrade.