Viscosity 1.9 (Universal)
Viscosity For Mac & Windows: Version 1.9 - SparkLabs
www.sparklabs.com
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Interesting... I wasn't aware Tensorflow supports Metal. Or how is it accelerated on non-Nvidia machines?Accelerating TensorFlow Performance on Mac
Accelerating TensorFlow 2 performance on Macblog.tensorflow.org
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Version 2.4 supports ML Compute (Big Sur), so it is up to macOS how this is implemented per system.Interesting... I wasn't aware Tensorflow supports Metal. Or how is it accelerated on non-Nvidia machines?
Sorry for asking what might be a stupid question, but on page 1 what is the difference between Universal apps and 'Apple Silicon only' apps? I thought all apps that support Apple Silicon natively are also Universal.
Well that's fantastic. Very kind of them to do it as a free upgrade; they could have easily launched it as a separate, new app. LOVE Pixelmator Pro, and Pixelmator on iPadOS, as well as Pixelmator Photo!! I use them all quite regularly. I wonder if they're going to do Photo on MacOS, now that it's Apple Silicon? Then I could use it for organization and batch processing there too.According to Pixelmator's Team e-mail:
BTW if someone is interested buying it (as me), and is a Pixelmator owner (the first one), search for "Pixelmator Pru - Upgrade bundle" in App Store. If you own Pixelmator in your account, Pixelmator Pro gets much cheaper.
Non-native apps are, by and large, blindingly fast. Rosetta 2 isn't "emulating Intel instructions in real time" the way Rosetta 1 did for PowerPC. It's translating the code at either install or first run, so that the code it sees the app will run will, for all future runs, use actual ARM code when possible.as long as you do your research on the software you use daily. for now there are only a handful of software natively supported.
Every app that isn't a virtualization app should work.I really hope Big Sur has a tool or means to identify apps on our current Intel machines that it can work with
Every app that isn't a virtualization app should work.
That said, I tried a virtualization app, and Big Sur happily ran it with no warnings.
Then it crashed my Mac when I tried to actually do some virtualization. (The UI worked fine, it was when I launched the VM it broke.)
Edit: I should specify - if you load an app *NOT* through the App Store, there is no warning. The App Store simply doesn't let you install them. (The App Store version of Parallels Desktop, for example, doesn't even show up when I search for it, but when I look at "my purchases", I see it, but can't download it.)
with the exception of apple software then. Office is a given; it's not a cpu intensive task and it'd probably work fine with emulation. I mean yeah productive was not the right word; I'm thinking of a cpu-intensive powerhouse like for video, audio; design...; those things people often buy macs for. I'm not saying you can't be "productive" using just a browser and a text editor (I mean personnaly for those things I'd buy a refurbed air from a few years back but that's just me)