Totally depends on the cars. I got rear ended by a newer Corolla a few years ago when I was driving an 89 Buick Century Ltd. The Corolla’s front end was smashed in quite a bit and all I had was basically shattered lights.

A clean install doesn’t take hours. I know because I just did one for someone this week. The only dumb one here is you.

Experts, actually. But I suppose you’re one of those dumbasses who just does things without thinking.

Experts who know what they’re doing.

Doing a clean install for a major update is always recommended.

“Abortion” shouldn’t be a thing either.

So murder is okay just because it isn’t you, got it.

Doesn’t work. Windows is far worse with updates.

Then do a clean install. That’s what the smart users do. High Sierra works great for most users.

That’s why we have a Mac. Our computers actually ask us before doing updates and give us the opportunity to delay them as long as we want. And they create the vast majority of media content you probably enjoy.

Apple actually does lots of beta testing and the majority of users don’t have issues. The last macOS beta had 6 different revisions.

Apple never automatically replaced people’s music. That was proven to be an extremely rare glitch.

Un-greying you so everyone can see what an ignorant dumbass you are. You realize the vast majority of entertainment content (live and recorded) is produced on Macs, right? The idea that Macs are only for hipsters or status symbols is as outdated as your retarded comment.

How do you even use a computer? iTunes is not difficult at all to navigate. Been working perfectly for me for years on every Mac I’ve used.

Then set your apps to auto-update. I haven’t seen app updates in years with no issues.

Updates have been stable for the majority of us. Apple’s track record is still fine.

Actually they don’t. Most of us have been using High Sierra with no issues, just like Sierra before it and El Capitan before that and so on. The people who have issues are the ones who don’t know how to do a proper update.

No they didn’t. I’m on High Sierra and Handbrake installs/runs perfectly. Right click>Open the first time and then it works normally after that.

Cash is just an app made by Square. It’s like calling iTunes Support; it’s all still Apple.

Huh? Square Cash has been around for years and has worked perfectly. This new feature is no different. But there is support: https://squareup.com/help/us/en/contact?panel=2CACFA02D016