> open -a '/Applications/CAD Assistant.app' > export QT_ENABLE_GLYPH_CACHE_WORKAROUND=1 Qt even has an environment variable, which helps to workaround the bug:

It seems this issue is a bug in OpenGL implementation specific to Apple M1 (not reproducible on Intel GPU).

CAD Assistant starts, but text rendering artifacts occur in QtQuick renderer.

> open -a /Applications/sView.app -args -cocoa-threaded=off sView has an option disabling threaded OpenGL renderer:

Seems to be related to some bugs in OpenGL implementation related to multi-threaded usage, which Apple deprecated in new versions of macOS.

sView works fine, but crashes on attempt to resize a window.

Firefox starts but doesn’t work as expected / crashes.

Rosetta work isn’t perfect yet based on experience with a couple of tested applications (though some issues might be actually related to macOS Big Sur, and not to Rosetta itself): pkg directly suggested to install Rosetta. However, running an installation package. But Apple shows her muscles here (again) – while you can barely find any ARM-compatible applications soon after Apple M1 release, Rosetta is NOT installed on a fresh macOS installation! Launching an old application built for Intel just silently fails and shows no error message. Clearly, such a tool is a mandatory brick for providing smooth transition. Rosetta is an Apple’s solution for running x86-64 applications on ARM64 hardware. For sure, M1 is a no competitor to real force like mid-range 4-years-old mobile version of GeForce 1060 GTX showing 100+ FPS in the same conditions – it can be compared only to low-end GPUs. 14.p resolution (hence, about x2 faster). Apple M1) for a small window and 6.5 FPS vs. The framerate isn’t bad compared to old Intel: 25 FPS vs.

Opengl 4.4 mac