Assuming you're referring to Lightning, that predates USB-C, and the reason why Apple hasn't replaced it yet is probably because of agreements with accessory makers over how long they are going to remain using that connector.
> Two button mouse with a scroll wheel? How about a 1 button mouse that you click with two fingers.
I believe macOS originally didn't have the concept of right click, but rather ctrl-click. Eventually they supported both, and mice sold by Apple have supported right click for almost 10 years.
> Linux? Sure, but it's called MacOsx and doesn't have a native package manager.
Linux (the kernel) doesn't have a package manager, and many distributions don't have a package manager either. The primary use of macOS is not the command line, and developers are better served by third party package managers/repositories, with a cadence independent of the OS release lifecycle. (Just like on Ubuntu, where you frequently need to add PPAs for anything newer/different from what's available upstream)
The only one I am aware of is LFS (Linux From Scratch), which is more like a manual on how to build your own distribution than a distribution like others. Anything more mainstream?
But yes, I agree that a pkgmgr is not necessarily a prerequisite in the Linux world, plenty of smaller distros don’t have it.
But when you're the big fish like they are, a lot of people feel like you're morally obligated to take a contributory, if not directorial role in steering the industry. And Apple doesn't do that.
OsX was built on NeXTSTEP, first demoed in 1988 and released in 1989.
Linus started working on a minix clone in 1991, with the first complete distributions (Slackware and Debian) not appearing before 1993.
The Unix personality on top of Mach was derived from BSD 4.3, released in 1983. BSD itself was started around 1977. It all is derived from the original Unix.
Not talking about classic MacOs
It's never felt as natural on their mice though.
Though I was moreso talking about the OG hockey puck that shipped with the OG iMac.
You realize that Apple was doing one-button mice from before (almost) everyone else was doing mice, period, yes?
> Oh, you've all agreed on USB type-c? Well we're going to use thunderbolt. Except for when we don't and our customer have to buy a type-c to thunderbolt adapter.
> Two button mouse with a scroll wheel? How about a 1 button mouse that you click with two fingers.
> Linux? Sure, but it's called MacOsx and doesn't have a native package manager.
They've always done stuff like this.