![]() Why does Apple push crapware on users like this in a key working location? Software developers respectful of their users take the time to add a “don’t bother me again checkbox”-some apps do this (like Photoshop) and it is much appreciated. the Touch Bar at the top of your keyboard adapts to what you're doing and gives you intuitive shortcuts and app controls when you need them.Īnd when not wanted or needed, and there’s nothing intuitive about no power key. It took me a while to figure out why this dialog kept appearing, making it all the more maddening until I realized the cause. I have had to respond to this dialog at least 20 times in just two hours or so. So I regularly press that Siri icon by accident. Then, tap Done in the Touch Bar or click Done on the screen when you’re, you know, done. I turned Siri off and I want it off-forever. To remove Siri, just grab its icon with the mouse, and drag it out. No, not this time, nor the 199th time, nor ever. The main thing is that with flat keys, it is easy to hit that dwimmerlaik Siri button just above the Delete key, thus provoking the “ for the 200th time, do you want to enable Siri ” crapware dialog. They are certainly usable but have poor tactile feedback as compared to a real keyboard and fingers can wander more easily. The keyboard in the 2016 Macbook Pro has nearly flat keys (like the MacBook). I use the Delete key a lot, since I make a lot of typing mistakes. That’s right: Siri is explicitly off, but Apple places the Siri button there anyway. I have Siri turned off but I use Terminal a lot, and in Terminal (and many other apps), Apple has placed a Siri icon in the touchbar, right above the Delete key. Flat keys next to crapware icon make easy miss
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