Haven't used Numbers in a while. When it comes to spreadsheets, I usually need to collaborate with someone, so I just use Google Sheets. Because
it just works, you know?
So when I wanted to check something in one of my few Numbers documents stored in iCloud, it told me there's a conflict between two versions. What? I hadn't opened this document in months, and back then everything was fine. Where the hell did that conflict come from? The Last Modified date/time was exactly the same for both versions. Of course, there's no way to highlight the differences, so I had to manually check every single table of both files. Turned out they were indeed exactly the same. "Conflict", my ass.
Curious, I opened another iCloud document. Conflict. Two versions, same date, both completely equal. I opened yet another iCloud document. Conflict. Five versions this time, all with the same date, all completely equal. The same situation with the few remaining documents.
It just works.
thisisfine.jpg
Seriously. That's silly. For some reason, Command+L hides/shows photos in Photos.app. Like priorities, man! It makes even less sense in Photos! Though they label it as Clockwise and Counterclockwise.
The funny thing is, if you think about it, it's basically a metaphor for the evolution of Apple's software quality. From smart, intuitive software that just made sense over some weird design decisions here and there to the pathetic shitshow we have nowadays.
Here's another take on that:
Apples declining software quality by Paul Jones.
Discussion on Hacker News
Furthermore,
John Siracusa's opinion on this matter. Apparently, it starts at 14:06. Haven't listened to it yet.
I finally listened to that podcast. It's a great discussion. Seriously worth the time.
Apparently, from what Marco Arment has heard, people at Apple were totally shocked when he posted his infamous article last year. Allegedly, from their perspective Apple software was as great as it's ever been. That sure bodes well.