Thought so. It seems like every Apple news blog was reporting it as "available to the public."
It is better to release to developers first before it goes to public beta.
If there is some serious bug with an early beta, developers are usually better able to deal with it than the public. Less computers will be damaged this way.
At the risk of appearing offensive, you'd probably just put it on your primary drive on your primary computer and then when all your data suddenly disappeared you'd whine that Apple destroyed your life.They could always give the option for Public Beta to receive buggier releases, yet they choose not to.
At the risk of appearing offensive, you'd probably just put it on your primary drive on your primary computer and then when all your data suddenly disappeared you'd whine that Apple destroyed your life.
There's a reason they don't do public beta releases for the first drop. And you don't really need 10.10.3 for anything right now, do you?
If you absolutely have to have it right effing now, spend the $99, or whatever it is these days, to become a registered Apple "developer."
Whining that Apple isn't making the first release available to non-developers is just as ridiculous. You're the one who said, "Yes, I do find it quite disappointing that people in the Public Beta are still being withheld from. There's just no excuse for it."Suggesting I spend $99/year just to get the latest betas is downright ridiculous.
Whining that Apple isn't making the first release available to non-developers is just as ridiculous. You're the one who said, "Yes, I do find it quite disappointing that people in the Public Beta are still being withheld from. There's just no excuse for it."
There are perfectly good reasons for a phased release via Developer and Public beta's, one of them is that the public beta's are increasingly attracting inexperienced public users who simply want "latest version bragging rights"...
If you want apps updated promptly on public release then developers of same have to be given a head start to do so, for which they pay.
This part is nonsense. The Public Beta could easily be given access at the same time as developers without hindering their "head start" to tweak their apps for the final release. What's more, smaller developers who choose not to pay will be given that same "head start".