https://www.idownloadblog.com/2019/04/22/macos-10-15-api-device-drivers/
Wait a few months before you sell your beloved Mac. It seems the Mac may be not quite dead yet.
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Interesting, thanks for sharing. Iāve already sold my Mac a few months ago, but Iām keeping an eye on Apple developments, as a return is not ruled out if the 3D circumstances improve. Iāve also still got an iPhone by the way.
If you donāt want to use a Windows PC, and doing 3D, start looking at Linux.
NVidia drivers are very good these days, and most of the OSS stuff is on Linux anyway.
If youāre not stuck to Autodesk or Adobe, you can set up most applications on Linux nowadays 
imho, the only 3D Apple is interested in is AR/VR on mobile devices. And you donāt need a Mac to create those appsā¦
rob
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Linux is undoubtedly a powerful and efficient OS, and I know the user-friendliness has improved a lot the past ten years, but I still read a lot of āYou need to sudo this and sudo thatā to get some things running. Also, software availability and support is the best for the most-used OS. In that regard, macOS is situated somewhere between Linux and Windows, and macOS puts the biggest emphasis on user-friendliness. But currently Iāve chosen Windows because it offers the biggest software availability and hardware support (NVIDIA support currently sucks on macOS).
Furthermore, Iāve got a Photoshop subscription. Together with the Adobe Portfolio site that comes with it, that subscription is convenient and very affordable, because it allowed me to cancel my Artstation Pro portfolio subscription.
This is purely an elucidation of my personal choice, not a āmy OS choice is better than yoursā message. 
No, the whole āmy side your sideā discussion is pointless, as each OS has itās proās & cons.
Youāre right about the user friendly aspect of OSX, but what nags me about it is the locked off state of certain areas, one that is not present (yet) in Windows or Linux.
And yes, Linux still demands ā sudo somethingā sometimes. It got better, but itās still no smooth sailing like OSX or Windows in that regard.
I was more or less stating that some of the OSS applications like Blender or Gimp can produce professional work, and applications like Unity, Unreal, Painter etc. are natively available on Linux.
And a lot of Windows apps will run on Linux via Wine as well, sometimes with some limitations though.
If all fails, one can always dual-boot, or run stuff in virtual.
But thatās a whole different discussion
cheers!
rob
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Yep, thatās one of the things I donāt miss about macOS. The sandboxing is always defended by the security it offers, but in the end, it cripples all developers.
MacOS 10.15 is Appleās next major update to the Mac operating system. Itās thought to feature cross-platform app compatibility, the ability to turn an iPad into a second display, new Music, Podcasts, and Books apps, and more. Really itās interesting.
Turning an iPad into a macOS display probably means ability to use iPad and Pencil also as a Mac graphic tablet (cheaper alternative to Wacom Cintiq). It can be great tool for Blender (sculpting, painting). The potential is huge.
Do not forget Apple Arcade - this may be particularly interesting for Blender users.
Some rumors and speculations regarding Mac Pro 2019:
Mac Pro 2019 first leak?
Yeeesssss - Pro graphics card including Nvidia RTX and 3x PCIE4 slots.
Apple X2 accelerator?