Look, the ASLR issue is simply security through obscurity. To even abuse the weakness in Apple's OS, you first need to execute the code in the first place, which requires either an un-patched weakness followed by escalation of privileges to even access the memory space used by the kernel and driver resources, find a stupid user direct them to a cracked site and then run something to crack the OS open, or get their password. If you've already gotten this far, wtf are you worried about where in RAM some file is, you ALREADY OWN THE MACHINE. ASLR is important on the windows platform where it;s easy to inject code into apps in many ways. on a UNIX based system, that gets you nothing unless you can get into the machine in the first place and run code, which can't easily happen without tricking the user on some level first. Generic virus code can not get to the memory space regardless of the randomization unless you can run as root (which is disabled!).
This is like saying the like saying windows cars have bad alarms and cheap door locks, but are difficult to hot-wire once inside. They can steal you identity, but not so easily drive off with the car, while next to it is an apple Abrams tank, fully bulletproof and locked, but they keys are inside if you can get to them, so it's somehow less secure...