Andy Rubin Teases Long, Skinny Form Factor for New Essential Phone

Catalyst’s Glaring Shortcomings

The Silence Of Locked iPhone Outrage

How long has it been since we heard about governments complaining to Apple about not getting help to hack into a terrorist’s or criminal’s iPhone? Was it last year? It seems like it has been a while since anybody cared. Publicly. Sure, politicians a…

About Those Scratched New iPhones

History has an interesting way of repeating itself in both the future and the present. Every year about this time Apple introduces new iPhone models and a new iOS. And, like clockwork, every year about this time customers complain about the same ...…

Catalyst’s Glaring Shortcomings

BBEdit 13

MacOS 10.15 Catalina and the 32-Bit App Reckoning

MacOS 10.15 Catalina and the 32-Bit App Reckoning

DragThing Officially End-of-Lifed

BBEdit 13

Apple Delays iCloud Drive File Sharing Until ‘Next Spring’

NBA Commissioner Defends Freedom of Speech as Chinese Companies Cut Ties

[Sponsor] Kolide: User Focused Security for Teams That Slack

MacOS 10.15 Catalina and the 32-Bit App Reckoning

Essential Apple Podcast 150: Eyes and ears and hands and folding things…

Recorded 6th October 2019 Aaaand… we made it to 150! Alas it’s also the 8th anniversary of Steve Jobs’ passing… Uncle Tim was travelling The post Essential Apple Podcast 150: Eyes and ears and hands and folding things… appeared first on MyMac.com.

Taiwan Flag Emoji Disappears From iOS 13.1.2 Keyboard

Taiwan Flag Emoji Disappears From iOS 13.1.2 Keyboard

‘The Samsung Galaxy Fold Is Great… If You Live in a Bubble’

★ Correction: Regarding an Erroneous Allegation in ‘Richard Stallman’s Disgrace’

As soon as I read this, I was nearly certain my email correspondent had made exactly this mistake, conflating Stallman with Raymond, and that I had passed the error along. I sincerely and deeply regret the error.

NBA Kowtows to China Over Houston Rockets GM’s Tweet About Hong Kong

★ Richard Stallman’s Disgrace

Stallman’s harassment of women — compounded greatly by his esteemed position at MIT and the world at large — should have been the main story. His rankness should have been the postscript.