> Until recently, a Hackintosh was a time-consuming way of producing a somewhat worse Mac.
Oh? What has changed?
> This level of risk is fun but not for the faint of heart.
Read: as soon as a new patch comes out for macOS you are either running around with known security vulnerabilities (as well as missing reliability fixes), or you're a guinea pig entirely unsure if it breaks anything and if so how much effort it is going to take to get the patch applied. Why? Mainly due to drivers.
Besides, good luck finding a well working laptop with good macOS support.
I gave up and bought a MBP 2015 instead. Very nice machine. Expensive, but nice.
For a workstation or MP replacement it'd make more sense. The MP hasn't been updated for 4 years and with physical access to the quick machine its easier to fix issues. You're also guaranteed not on the go, so you got all the tools you need at your disposal. However there is still a risk for loss of productivity and worst of all you can't plan it. Because you don't know when Apple does release their software updates.
Oh? What has changed?
> This level of risk is fun but not for the faint of heart.
Read: as soon as a new patch comes out for macOS you are either running around with known security vulnerabilities (as well as missing reliability fixes), or you're a guinea pig entirely unsure if it breaks anything and if so how much effort it is going to take to get the patch applied. Why? Mainly due to drivers.
Besides, good luck finding a well working laptop with good macOS support.
I gave up and bought a MBP 2015 instead. Very nice machine. Expensive, but nice.
For a workstation or MP replacement it'd make more sense. The MP hasn't been updated for 4 years and with physical access to the quick machine its easier to fix issues. You're also guaranteed not on the go, so you got all the tools you need at your disposal. However there is still a risk for loss of productivity and worst of all you can't plan it. Because you don't know when Apple does release their software updates.