Holy geez, people.

Rogue Amoeba is one of the best independent software developers we have. No doubt they have been working hard on getting their software Lion-ready since the first developer previews. And I'm sure they've been working even harder since the release of the GM.

But, as they say, their software works with very low-level drivers and so any big release like Lion is sure to cause a feature here or there to not work anymore. And developers have only had the final release of Lion in their hands for about a week—that's not much time if Apple happens to make a low-level change from the previous build (which they probably have).

And, well, the apps in question do work. It's only Instant On that needs an update. So just re-launch an app to capture its audio until there's an update—simple as. It's unfortunate that you can't capture System Audio, but, hey, that's why I'm not on Lion yet.

Mjonespt and CoolSpot: Have you considered how your acting like spoiled brats might be really disheartening to small companies like Rogue Amoeba? I mean, Lion hasn't even been out for a week yet, and already you're screaming GIMME GIMME GIMME like a chorus figgy-pudding first-graders in a Christmas pageant. Get over yourselves. Shame on you.

As for the people who bought Lion without checking if the software they rely on to do their work... are you joking? As a graphic designer, I would never dream of upgrading my OS without checking if my Adobe apps worked with the new version first.

Maybe it's Apple's fault for acting like everything is so simple (I hope they get bitten in the arse when customers figure out that 99% of their non-Apple apps don't auto-save and probably won't until the next paid version upgrade), but really. If you use an app every single day, maybe you should see if it will work when you make a major upgrade to your operating system—use some common sense, folks.

I know an update for Instant On will be out soon, and I thank Rogue Amoeba for their work, and for even existing in the first place.

To the disgruntleds: Grow up and sit tight. Give them a week or two before you show up at small developers' doors with torches and pitchforks. And maybe you'll be a bit more cautious and not update your OS the same day it's released next time.