I haven't yet come around. Unix had it figured out back in CDE days. i3 was my happy place... now it's Niri. As long as I can get to my workspace with a key combo THAT I DEFINE, I'm probably okay.
Personally, I almost never use more than two virtual desktops on macOS, which means most of the changes and bad decisions sail over my head. I don't think I really seriously used more than two virtual desktops on any OS later than BeOS, though -- which IIRC did it really well! -- which I suspect is less a function of macOS doing it badly than a simple function of rarely feeling like I'm cramped on a 27" 5K monitor. (Yes, I know half of you are like "I have three 24-inch monitors and each one needs nine virtual desktops to accommodate all of my windows." That's fine. You do you.)
There's simply no way to quickly flick from one space to another and then back again, which is something that could be done more or less instantly on Linux desktops back in the late 90s!
Another instance in watch os is the total removal of access to the app switcher And quick jump to precious app. It’s been driving me nuts.
There was clearly a fundamental refactor if not complete rewrite in Mission Control, and sadly it’s just not quite done yet.
Otherwise I've found Golden Gate to be an improvement in every way.
I've given up on filing radars, feels like talking about your relationship to a housecat.
Edit: Thanks for the tip about killing the dock to get the keyboard shortcuts working. That was driving me mad. Do you have to do that every restart, or will those just work now?
I have had to work around it with the most hacky scripts possible, and it's been so annoying trying to maintain all those scripts over the years.
Does anyone know how to do this, nowadays? I've lost hope that Apple will make it a native feature.
It was such a broken mess. Opening Mission Control and closing it again, interacting with it only on the primary screen, would often (but not always) result in the secondary screen forgetting what it was doing and going to a normal desktop space instead of the video space.
And I'm certain that windows are more prone to overlap now than they were before?
I thought my machine was broken. Turns out this is a known bug with window managers (????????)
The sporadic nature of it had me question my own sanity.
Fortunately I only upgraded a single computer, immediately noticed the bugs, and noped out on the other computers.