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2 episodes with apple os
3 episodes with apple os
2 episodes with apple os
2 episodes with apple os
2 episodes with apple os
3 episodes with apple os
3 episodes with apple os
3 episodes with apple os
Alex is sunning himself in Brazil, so it's just David and Daniel who start by delving into the world of tech, focusing on the performance issues of One UI 7 and where it all went wrong for Samsung over the past few months. Have the latest updates helped? Daniel explains… We chatted about the latest rumours about iPadOS and iOS, what new features they may bring, and how they might look. The discussion then shifts to YouTube, reflecting on its growth as a content platform and how we started to watch content and what made us think we might want to try it ourselves. We shared anecdotes about our early experiences with YouTube and how it influenced our content creation journeys, especially during COVID. Also, who are the creators we look up to? Who inspires us, and what is this current theme of 'dunking' on other channels all about? Authenticity was touched on, and we talked in detail about how important we find that in the content we both make and watch. There are some rumoured new changes coming to how YouTube may display videos on your homepage feed that could have major implications - we talk over whether we think they are good for creators or not. Then we chatted about cameras as David has just bought a new lens for his Canon, and what lenses Daniel may be looking to upgrade to next. Finally, we spoke about the importance of having a dedicated studio space and the freedom and creativity that brings... Get in touch: david@talkingtechandaudio.com Check out the new website: https://talkingtechandaudio.com Watch the Trent from Punchy video: https://www.youtube.com/c/themactime?sub_confirmation=1 #apple #samsung #samsunggalaxy #iphone16e #iphonese #iphone#iphone #youtube #contentcreator Chapters 00:00 Rainy days in Queensland 02:27 The new website 05:59 Tech Updates: One UI 7 and performance Issues 09:03 YouTube's evolution 12:03 Samsung vs. Apple: audio fix issues 15:01 The aesthetics of technology 24:18 The Future of Apple OS - what we can expect 35:11 YouTube as a family viewing platform 44:50 The COVID effect - how YouTube benefited 48:03 The Vlog revolution & lifestyle channels 50:58 The importance of authenticity in content creation 54:06 The creative process and getting inspiration from other creators 58:05 The impact of AI on content creation 01:01:06 A dedicated creative space - the benefits 01:04:56 Investing in quality equipment for better content 01:07:59 Community engagement
The Better Business Bureau advises Apple to curb its deceptive Apple Intelligence marketing. What is "slopsquatting"? It doesn't sound very appealing, but it is to cyber criminals. And we've got another reason why phishing scammers love Google services. Show Notes: Urgent: macOS Sequoia 15.4.1, iOS 18.4.1 address 2 zero-day vulnerabilities Josh: Here's why you should stay on the very latest Apple OS Technical analysis of CVE-2025-31201 Apple drops ‘available now' from Apple Intelligence page AI-hallucinated code dependencies become new supply chain risk Cookie-Bite attack PoC uses Chrome extension to steal session tokens OpenAI tells judge it would buy Chrome from Google Phishers abuse Google OAuth to spoof Google in DKIM replay attack Whisky development ends on macOS to help Wine flourish Is 2025 the year of Mac gaming? Top 5 reasons to be a Mac gamer Instagram Launches 'Edits' App to Replace CapCut Intego Mac Premium Bundle X9 is the ultimate protection and utility suite for your Mac. Download a free trial now at intego.com, and use this link for a special discount when you're ready to buy.
In this episode, we dive into the intense rivalry between Visa and American Express as they vie for dominance in the Apple Card market. We explore the latest Apple OS updates and their impact on users. Additionally, we highlight Senator Cory Booker's innovative approach to using technology for positive change. Finally, we discuss the benefits of regularly shutting down your Mac to maintain optimal performance. Join us for an insightful look at these topics.
Apple, Apple и ещё раз Apple. Сегодняшний эпизод подкаста полностью очищен от Android. Рассуждаю о переносе Siri, хвалю и ругаю новые железки и не верю в обещанный слухами редизайн Apple OS.
The Friday Five for March 14, 2025: Design Overhaul Coming to Apple OS? Google, Chrome & uBlock Origin Content Marketing Gamification Ritter Roadshows are Back for 2025! CMS 2025 Marketplace Integrity & Affordability Proposed Rule Design Overhaul Coming to Apple OS? Clark, Adam. “Apple Plans Major Software Overhaul, Says Report. Why the iPhone Maker Needs a Change.” Barrons.Com, Barron's, 11 Mar. 2025, www.barrons.com/articles/apple-price-stock-iphone-ios-update-10249921. Mehta, Ivan. “Apple's next Major OS Updates Will Bring the Biggest Design Overhaul in Years.” Techcrunch.Com, TechCrunch, 11 Mar. 2025, techcrunch.com/2025/03/11/apples-next-major-os-updates-will-bring-the-biggest-design-overhaul-in-years/. Jackson, Fiona. “iPhone 17 Leaks Show Off Groundbreaking Designs.” Techrepublic.Com, TechRepublic, 10 Mar. 2025, www.techrepublic.com/article/apple-iphone-17-leaks/. Barr, Kyle. “Your iPhone Home Screen Could Look Entirely Different Very Soon.” Gizmodo.Com, Gizmodo, 11 Mar. 2025, gizmodo.com/your-iphone-home-screen-could-look-entirely-different-really-soon-2000574330. Google, Chrome & uBlock Origin: Weatherbed, Jess. “Google's Chrome Extension Cull Hits More uBlock Origin Users.” Theverge.Com, The Verge, 3 Mar. 2025, www.theverge.com/news/622953/google-chrome-extensions-ublock-origin-disabled-manifest-v3. Maxwell, Thomas. “Google Is Hobbling Popular Ad Blocker uBlock Origin on Chrome.” Gizmodo.Com, Gizmodo, 4 Mar. 2025, gizmodo.com/google-is-hobbling-popular-ad-blocker-ublock-origin-on-chrome-2000570878. Wallen, Jack. “Once uBlock Origin Stops Working on Chrome, You Have 2 Options.” Zdnet.Com, ZDNET, 4 Mar. 2025, www.zdnet.com/article/once-ublock-origin-stops-working-on-chrome-you-have-2-options/. Yee, Alaina. “Ublock Origin Is Officially Dead for Chrome, but Ad Blockers Live On.” Pcworld.Com, PCWorld, 25 Feb. 2025, www.pcworld.com/article/2595287/ublock-origin-is-officially-dead-for-chrome-but-ad-blockers-live-on.html. Content Marketing Gamification: Sadick, Barbara. “6 Most Expensive Medical Procedures, Ranked.” Health.Usnews.Com, U.S. News & World Report, 3 Mar. 2025, health.usnews.com/health-care/patient-advice/articles/most-expensive-medical-procedures-ranked. Ritter Roadshows are Back for 2025: Learn More About the 2025 Season of Ritter Roadshows: https://ritterim.com/roadshows/ CMS 2025 Marketplace Integrity & Affordability Proposed Rule: “2025 Marketplace Integrity and Affordability Proposed Rule.” CMS.Gov, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 10 Mar. 2025, www.cms.gov/newsroom/fact-sheets/2025-marketplace-integrity-and-affordability-proposed-rule. “CMS Takes Aim to Reduce Improper Enrollments and Promote More Affordable Health Insurance Marketplaces for Millions of Consumers.” CMS.Gov, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 10 Mar. 2025, www.cms.gov/newsroom/press-releases/cms-takes-aim-reduce-improper-enrollments-and-promote-more-affordable-health-insurance-marketplaces. “Enhanced Premium Tax Credits for ACA Health Plans: Who They Help, and Who Gets Hurt If They're Not Extended.” Commonwealthfund.Org, Commonwealth Fund, 18 Feb. 2025, www.commonwealthfund.org/publications/explainer/2025/feb/enhanced-premium-tax-credits-aca-health-plans. “Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act; Marketplace Integrity and Affordability .” Cms.Gov, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 10 Mar. 2025, www.cms.gov/files/document/MarketplacePIRule2025.pdf. Resources: Clarification on HHS Proposed Rule Comment Periods: https://lnk.to/asgf20250307 CMS Finalizes Improvements to Marketplace Plan Selection with 2026 Final Rule: https://lnk.to/asg652 Diversify Your Insurance Portfolio & Reap Real Rewards: https://lnk.to/asg651 On the Road with Damon Logan: https://lnk.to/FCJ7Mg On the Road with Jason Meyers: https://lnk.to/j6QzBq Follow Us on Social! Ritter on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/RitterIM Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/ritter.insurance.marketing/ LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/company/ritter-insurance-marketing TikTok, https://www.tiktok.com/@ritterim X, https://x.com/RitterIM and Youtube, https://www.youtube.com/user/RitterInsurance Sarah on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/sjrueppel/ Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/thesarahjrueppel/ and Threads, https://www.threads.net/@thesarahjrueppel Tina on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/tina-lamoreux-6384b7199/ Contact the Agent Survival Guide Podcast! Email us ASGPodcast@Ritterim.com or call 1-717-562-7211 and leave a voicemail. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Medicare or any government agency.
Apple operating system updates bring a bevy of patches and some changes to Apple Intelligence. Should you worry about vulnerabilities discovered in Apple's M-series chips. Apple's Next Generation CarPlay is late. And the latest adoption rates for current Apple operating systems tell us who is using which devices and for how long. Show Notes: CVE-2025-24166 How to turn off Apple Intelligence on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac Apple chips can be hacked to leak secrets from Gmail, iCloud, and more Apple reveals iOS 18 usage data for the first time Apple Removes '2024' Timeframe From Next-Generation CarPlay Page Time to Delete? The Most Invasive Apps List Includes Some of Your Favorites Intego Mac Premium Bundle X9 is the ultimate protection and utility suite for your Mac. Download a free trial now at intego.com, and use this link for a special discount when you're ready to buy.
Joe returns after battling something like COVID, sharing his experience of overcoming the illness and the challenges he faced during his recovery process. The group is excited about the upcoming opening of Lou Malnati's Pizzaria near their location, sparking discussions about their favorite pizza toppings and the anticipation of trying out the new restaurant. This leads to a lively conversation about unique food combinations, such as Coke Oreos and the intriguing limited edition flavor sodas released by Coca-Cola and Pepsi.The conversation then shifts towards technology as they delve into Nintendo's latest innovation, Alarmo, which captures everyone's interest with its innovative sleep tracking features integrated with popular Nintendo characters. Joe proudly shares his recent purchase of the brand new iPhone 16 Pro, but encounters some difficulties during the activation process, prompting a discussion on the evolving challenges of setting up new devices.As they explore the tech realm, they also touch upon the latest Apple OS update and the mixed reviews surrounding its new features and functionalities. The group is intrigued by the news that Kevin Smith's iconic film, Dogma, is back in the hands of its creator, sparking nostalgic memories and discussions about the impact of the film on popular culture.Cody recounts his experience of attending the opening weekend of Damiem Leone's Terrifer 3 at the local theater, sharing how some moviegoers were turned away due to ID requirements. The group reflects on the movie industry's evolving landscape and the challenges faced by both filmmakers and audiences in the current climate.Official Website: https://www.comesnaturallypodcast.comOfficial Merchandise: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/comes-naturally-podcast/iTunes: http://tinyurl.com/kqkgackFacebook: http://tinyurl.com/myovgm8Tumblr: http://tinyurl.com/m7a6mg9Twitter: @ComesNaturalPodYouTube: http://tiny.cc/5snxpy
It's Apple OS release week! iOS 18, visionOS 2, watchOS 11, and other Apple operating systems are out. What are the new features in iOS 18? And the Apple Watch's sleep apnea detection gets FDA approval. iOS 18 is available today, making iPhone more personal and capable than ever. In iOS 18, Photos brings Collections to the fore. Stolen iPhones will be even more useless from iOS 18 onwards. Apple Sports adds Live Activities in iOS 18 for easy score tracking. New iOS 17, macOS 14 updates for the upgrade-averse. macOS Sequoia 15.0 review: The opening act. visionOS 2 for Apple Vision Pro is available today. watchOS 11 is available today. Apple Watch sleep apnea detection gets FDA approval. tvOS 18 is now available. FDA authorizes first over-the-counter hearing aid software. Picks of the Week: Alex's Pick: Small Rig NP-F970 Doc's Pick: Scenery.video Andy's Pick: SixColors Tenth Anniversary Hosts: Jason Snell, Alex Lindsay, and Andy Ihnatko Guest: Doc Rock Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: 1password.com/macbreak threatlocker.com/twit cachefly.com/twit
It's Apple OS release week! iOS 18, visionOS 2, watchOS 11, and other Apple operating systems are out. What are the new features in iOS 18? And the Apple Watch's sleep apnea detection gets FDA approval. iOS 18 is available today, making iPhone more personal and capable than ever. In iOS 18, Photos brings Collections to the fore. Stolen iPhones will be even more useless from iOS 18 onwards. Apple Sports adds Live Activities in iOS 18 for easy score tracking. New iOS 17, macOS 14 updates for the upgrade-averse. macOS Sequoia 15.0 review: The opening act. visionOS 2 for Apple Vision Pro is available today. watchOS 11 is available today. Apple Watch sleep apnea detection gets FDA approval. tvOS 18 is now available. FDA authorizes first over-the-counter hearing aid software. Picks of the Week: Alex's Pick: Small Rig NP-F970 Doc's Pick: Scenery.video Andy's Pick: SixColors Tenth Anniversary Hosts: Jason Snell, Alex Lindsay, and Andy Ihnatko Guest: Doc Rock Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: 1password.com/macbreak threatlocker.com/twit cachefly.com/twit
It's Apple OS release week! iOS 18, visionOS 2, watchOS 11, and other Apple operating systems are out. What are the new features in iOS 18? And the Apple Watch's sleep apnea detection gets FDA approval. iOS 18 is available today, making iPhone more personal and capable than ever. In iOS 18, Photos brings Collections to the fore. Stolen iPhones will be even more useless from iOS 18 onwards. Apple Sports adds Live Activities in iOS 18 for easy score tracking. New iOS 17, macOS 14 updates for the upgrade-averse. macOS Sequoia 15.0 review: The opening act. visionOS 2 for Apple Vision Pro is available today. watchOS 11 is available today. Apple Watch sleep apnea detection gets FDA approval. tvOS 18 is now available. FDA authorizes first over-the-counter hearing aid software. Picks of the Week: Alex's Pick: Small Rig NP-F970 Doc's Pick: Scenery.video Andy's Pick: SixColors Tenth Anniversary Hosts: Jason Snell, Alex Lindsay, and Andy Ihnatko Guest: Doc Rock Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: 1password.com/macbreak threatlocker.com/twit cachefly.com/twit
It's Apple OS release week! iOS 18, visionOS 2, watchOS 11, and other Apple operating systems are out. What are the new features in iOS 18? And the Apple Watch's sleep apnea detection gets FDA approval. iOS 18 is available today, making iPhone more personal and capable than ever. In iOS 18, Photos brings Collections to the fore. Stolen iPhones will be even more useless from iOS 18 onwards. Apple Sports adds Live Activities in iOS 18 for easy score tracking. New iOS 17, macOS 14 updates for the upgrade-averse. macOS Sequoia 15.0 review: The opening act. visionOS 2 for Apple Vision Pro is available today. watchOS 11 is available today. Apple Watch sleep apnea detection gets FDA approval. tvOS 18 is now available. FDA authorizes first over-the-counter hearing aid software. Picks of the Week: Alex's Pick: Small Rig NP-F970 Doc's Pick: Scenery.video Andy's Pick: SixColors Tenth Anniversary Hosts: Jason Snell, Alex Lindsay, and Andy Ihnatko Guest: Doc Rock Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: 1password.com/macbreak threatlocker.com/twit cachefly.com/twit
予定通りにApple製品の様々な機器のアップデートが行われましたね。 皆さんはもう新しいOSにされましたか？
https://slasrpodcast.com/ SLASRPodcast@gmail.com This week we are joined by Will Robinson. Will most recently completed a fastest known time for the Northeast 115 hiking list, completing a self supported FKT in 19 days, 15 hours, and 43 minutes. This is a unique accomplishment combining hiking, driving, logistics and maintaining nutrition for an extended period of time while hiking all the 4000 footers across Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York. Will will break down his story and go over some other adventures he has had on the 115 list. Plus, a Dodge to Lodge attempt is going off this weekend, A new Iphone and Apple OS is being released which will allow expanded messaging via satellite, Mosquito borne illnesses in new hampshire, Norovirus news, some history fun facts from the 1876 White Mountain Guide written by Moses Sweetser and some history about the Kancamagus Highway. This weeks Higher Summit Forecast About Will Robinson Instagram Fastest Known Time Page Topics Franconia Ridge - Old Bridle Path and Falling Waters start of trail rerouted - new stairs Cats are being killed by their automated litter boxes Danger Will Robinson!!! Mike's Periodontal calamity A Dodge to Lodge attempt this weekend! Apple upgrades satellite text messaging capabilities Mosquito Illnesses in New Hampshire Norovirus on hiking trails The Woodpecker Restaurant building has a new tenant - Bergie Jrs Seafood Market - Stomp Reviews White Mountain History - the Origins of the Appalachian Mountain Club, Favorite Mountains of early hikers, cost to stay at the Crawford House Reklis - Full Conditions Release Party is October 16th Dad Jokes Pop Culture - RIP James Earl Jones Recent Hike - Quincy Bogs Notable Hikes - Everyone gets a prize! Guest of the Week - Will Robinson History Segment - Kancamagus Highway Recent Search and Rescue News Show Notes Apple Podcast link for 5 star reviews SLASR Merchandise SLASR LinkTree LELT Race Series Pleasant Mountain Race Franconia Ridge Reroute Instagram Reel Automatic litter box death machine Danger Will Robinson - Lost in Space! Juddo_96 takes on the Dodge to Lodge challenge Apple Satellite Text Messaging NH man catches 3 mosquito viruses at once. Another batch found in North Hampton. Entire Kalalau Trail closed due to norovirus. Bergie Jrs. Seafood Market The road well-traveled: 50 years of the Kancamagus Highway New Hampshire How the Kancamagus Highway Got Its Name and How to Pronounce It Black Mtn. Chippewa Trail Hiker rescued on Monroe Loop Trail Sponsors, Friends and Partners 24th Annual Seek the Peak Fieldstone Kombucha CS Instant Coffee 2024 Longest Day - 48 Peaks Mount Washington Higher Summits Forecast Hiking Buddies Vaucluse - Sweat less. Explore more. – Vaucluse Gear White Mountains Endurance Coaching
iOS、iPadOS,macOSなどなど、新しいOSのアップデートが間も無くやってきますね！macOSをいち早く最新にしたいけれどできない理由などなど。
The wait is almost over for the next round of significant Apple OS updates and while we could spend hours talking about, we're not going to since you'll know what they are by the time you hear this. Instead, we're going to play a game I'm calling, “What are the Odds?”.
Operating system updates with security patches arrived for Apple devices this week and we have the rundown of fixes. Apple experiences a major outage of iCloud Private Relay. What does that mean, and who was affected? And the newest betas of Apple's upcoming software are giving us the first look at Apple Intelligence. Show Notes: A member of parliament in India got an Apple “mercenary spyware attack” alert iCloud Private Relay outage resolved, but Xcode Cloud issues remain Apple releases macOS Sonoma 14.6, iOS 17.6, and more, with urgent security updates Apple still leaving critical vulnerabilities unpatched in macOS Sonoma Our audit of Homebrew Install macOS Sequoia Beta in a Virtual Machine on an M1, M2, or M3 Mac with UTM How to Install Apple Beta Software for macOS Sequoia, iOS 18, iPadOS 18, watchOS 11, and tvOS 11 "So Apple Intelligence does have some mild hallucinations..." Apple's AI guardrails are actually internal prompts appended to the user's input Epic's Tim Sweeney ludicrously calls Apple's 'Find My' a privacy hazard for thieves This case turns your Apple Watch into a tiny iPod Intego Mac Premium Bundle X9 is the ultimate protection and utility suite for your Mac. Download a free trial now at intego.com, and use this link for a special discount when you're ready to buy.
The latest In Touch With iOS with Dave he is joined by guest Mike Potter, Jeff Gamet, and Ben Roethig. Beta this week.iOS 17.4 was released to the public. Apple releases iOS 17.4, iPad 17.4 with compliance for EU Digital Markets Act. it also includes must install security fixes, iOS 17.4 patch list expands to over 40. Transcripts are now available in Apple Podcasts and they are amazing. Apple Changes Trade-In Values for Macs, iPhones, iPads, and Apple Watches. Plus much more. The show notes are at InTouchwithiOS.com Direct Link to Audio Links to our Show Give us a review on Apple Podcasts! CLICK HERE we would really appreciate it! Click this link Buy me a Coffee to support the show we would really appreciate it. intouchwithios.com/coffee Another way to support the show is to become a Patreon member patreon.com/intouchwithios Website: In Touch With iOS YouTube Channel In Touch with iOS Magazine on Flipboard Facebook Page Mastodon X Instagram Threads Spoutible Topics Beta this week.iOS 17.4 was released to the public. Apple releases iPadOS 17.4 with compliance for EU Digital Markets Act Apple Releases iOS 17.4 and iPadOS 17.4 With EU App Changes, New Emoji, Podcast Transcripts and More iOS 17.4 Features: What's New in iOS 17.4 iOS 17.4 Lets Budget Apps Read Real-Time Apple Card Transaction Info Make Sure to Update: iOS 17.4 and iPadOS 17.4 Fix Two Major Security Vulnerabilities macOS 14.4 brings 50+ security fixes, iOS 17.4 patch list expands to over 40 How to find your new Apple Cash card number in iOS 17.4 iOS 17.4: Apple's 'new instrument cluster experience' for CarPlay iOS 17.4 has landed – here are six new features it brings to your iPhone Apple debuts new transcripts feature for Apple Podcasts in iOS 17.4 Apple introduces transcripts for Apple Podcasts Transcripts on Apple Podcasts Transcripts now available in Apple Podcasts Apple Releases watchOS 10.4 With Fix for Ghost Touch Bug - MacRumors Apple Releases HomePod Software 17.4 With Music Preference Update Apple Releases visionOS 1.1 With Improvements to Persona, EyeSight, Virtual Keyboard and More Apple Releases tvOS 17.4 Apple Releases macOS Sonoma 14.4 News Apple updates rules surrounding EU DMA compliance to address developer concerns Apple Changes Trade-In Values for iPhones, iPads, and Apple Watches Apple Ups Mac Trade-In Prices Following M3 MacBook Air Launch Apple hit with class action lawsuit over iCloud's 5GB limit Over 200 Apple Watches recovered from Illinois lakes by metal detectorist and diver The FDA just approved an iPhone-powered blood glucose monitor as Apple Watch sugar-sensing plan continues Apple TV+ adds a limited time library of 50 movies to stream for free Photo Editor Luminar Arrives on the iPad and Vision Pro Our Host Dave Ginsburg is an IT professional supporting Mac, iOS and Windows users and shares his wealth of knowledge of iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple TV and related technologies. Visit the YouTube channel https://youtube.com/intouchwithios follow him on Mastadon @daveg65, and the show @intouchwithios Our Regular Contributors Jeff Gamet is a podcaster, technology blogger, artist, and author. Previously, he was The Mac Observer's managing editor, and Smile's TextExpander Evangelist. You can find him on Mastadon @jgamet as well as Twitter and Instagram as @jgamet His YouTube channel https://youtube.com/jgamet Ben Roethig Former Associate Editor of GeekBeat.TV and host of the Tech Hangout and Deconstruct with Patrice Mac user since the mid 90s. Tech support specialist. Twitter @benroethig Website: https://roethigtech.blogspot.com About our Guest Mike Potter is the organizer of Macstock Conference: and the host of the For Mac Eyes Only Podcast. You can reach him on Mastodon: https://tooting.ninja/@formaceyesonly https://tooting.ninja/@macstockexpo
Wed, 28 Feb 2024 20:15:00 GMT http://relay.fm/clockwise/543 http://relay.fm/clockwise/543 I Hear The Boxes Are Much Bigger 543 Rosemary Orchard The end of Apple's car project, the tasks we'd put an AI Siri to work on, hidden Apple OS features, and using the Apple Vision Pro in public. The end of Apple's car project, the tasks we'd put an AI Siri to work on, hidden Apple OS features, and using the Apple Vision Pro in public. clean 1799 The end of Apple's car project, the tasks we'd put an AI Siri to work on, hidden Apple OS features, and using the Apple Vision Pro in public. This episode of Clockwise is sponsored by: Traceroute: A podcast about the humanity in the hardware that shapes our digital world. Listen now. Ooni Pizza Ovens: Bring restaurant quality pizza to your home. Discount automatically applied at checkout. Guest Starring: Casey Liss and Lisa Schmeiser Links and Show Notes: Support Clockwise with a Relay FM Membership
Wed, 28 Feb 2024 20:15:00 GMT http://relay.fm/clockwise/543 http://relay.fm/clockwise/543 Rosemary Orchard The end of Apple's car project, the tasks we'd put an AI Siri to work on, hidden Apple OS features, and using the Apple Vision Pro in public. The end of Apple's car project, the tasks we'd put an AI Siri to work on, hidden Apple OS features, and using the Apple Vision Pro in public. clean 1799 The end of Apple's car project, the tasks we'd put an AI Siri to work on, hidden Apple OS features, and using the Apple Vision Pro in public. This episode of Clockwise is sponsored by: Traceroute: A podcast about the humanity in the hardware that shapes our digital world. Listen now. Ooni Pizza Ovens: Bring restaurant quality pizza to your home. Discount automatically applied at checkout. Guest Starring: Casey Liss and Lisa Schmeiser Links and Show Notes: Support Clockwise with a Relay FM Membership
On this episode: Dr. Obsoleto : Retro, Classic Apple OS Vision --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/man-behind-the-machine/message
Contact your host with questions, suggestions, or requests about sponsoring the AppleInsider Daily:charles_martin@appleinsider.com(00:00) - 01 - Intro (00:13) - 02 - Apple updates the OSes (01:37) - 03 - AVP estimates and speculation (02:26) - 04 - QN: Apple pays bribe -- I mean, fine (02:59) - 05 - QN: Some cad leaked iPad Air deets! (03:29) - 06 - QN: Royalties, not "Royale with Cheese (04:06) - 07 - QN: Psy-fi thriller "Constellation (04:52) - 08 - SOS by Satellite saves Canadian pair (06:09) - 09 - Outro Links from the showiOS 17.3, iPadOS 17.3 land with Stolen Device ProtectionApple rolls out watchOS 10.3 for all Apple Watch ownersApple's tvOS 17.3 release is now available to the publicmacOS Sonoma 14.3 arrives with Apple Music collaborative playlistsApple sells up to 180,000 Apple Vision Pro, says KuoApple pays out nearly $13.7 million to Russia in anti-steering App Store lawsuit12.9-inch iPad Air CAD drawing alludes to new camera bumpApple Music incentivizes artists to release Spatial Audio music with royalty bumpApple TV+ shares trailer for sci-fi series 'Constellation' ahead of series premiereiPhone automatically summons rescuers after terrible Canada crashSubscribe to the AppleInsider podcast on:Apple PodcastsOvercastPocket CastsSpotifySubscribe to the HomeKit Insider podcast on:• Apple Podcasts• Overcast• Pocket Casts• Spotify
Mon, 11 Dec 2023 22:00:00 GMT http://relay.fm/upgrade/490 http://relay.fm/upgrade/490 The Cat Has a Team of Lawyers 490 Jason Snell John Siracusa joins Jason to discuss Beeper, this week's Apple OS updates, next year's expected Apple hardware (including iPads, Macs, and Vision Pro), and the power of the defaults on macOS. Also: How to eat cereal. John Siracusa joins Jason to discuss Beeper, this week's Apple OS updates, next year's expected Apple hardware (including iPads, Macs, and Vision Pro), and the power of the defaults on macOS. Also: How to eat cereal. clean 6014 John Siracusa joins Jason to discuss Beeper, this week's Apple OS updates, next year's expected Apple hardware (including iPads, Macs, and Vision Pro), and the power of the defaults on macOS. Also: How to eat cereal. This episode of Upgrade is sponsored by: Wildgrain: Get FREE croissants in every box and $30 off your first box. ExpressVPN: High-Speed, Secure & Anonymous VPN Service. Get an extra three months free. Guest Starring: John Siracusa Links and Show Notes: Get Upgrade+. More content, no ads. Submit Feedback Robot or Not? - a podcast from The Incomparable Apple has seemingly found a way to block Android's new iMessage app - The Verge Beeper Mini restores iMessage service, now for free Apple (AAPL) to Fix Confusing iPad Lineup with New iPad Pro, Mid-Tier iPad Air - Bloomberg On macOS, it's best to
Mon, 11 Dec 2023 22:00:00 GMT http://relay.fm/upgrade/490 http://relay.fm/upgrade/490 Jason Snell John Siracusa joins Jason to discuss Beeper, this week's Apple OS updates, next year's expected Apple hardware (including iPads, Macs, and Vision Pro), and the power of the defaults on macOS. Also: How to eat cereal. John Siracusa joins Jason to discuss Beeper, this week's Apple OS updates, next year's expected Apple hardware (including iPads, Macs, and Vision Pro), and the power of the defaults on macOS. Also: How to eat cereal. clean 6014 John Siracusa joins Jason to discuss Beeper, this week's Apple OS updates, next year's expected Apple hardware (including iPads, Macs, and Vision Pro), and the power of the defaults on macOS. Also: How to eat cereal. This episode of Upgrade is sponsored by: Wildgrain: Get FREE croissants in every box and $30 off your first box. ExpressVPN: High-Speed, Secure & Anonymous VPN Service. Get an extra three months free. Guest Starring: John Siracusa Links and Show Notes: Get Upgrade+. More content, no ads. Submit Feedback Robot or Not? - a podcast from The Incomparable Apple has seemingly found a way to block Android's new iMessage app - The Verge Beeper Mini restores iMessage service, now for free Apple (AAPL) to Fix Confusing iPad Lineup with New iPad Pro, Mid-Tier iPad Air - Bloomberg On macOS, it's
Benjamin and Chance discuss their Apple Store ordering experiences, and assess the iPhone 15 and Apple Watch reviews that dropped this week. Chance has received his FineWoven case .. and has thoughts. They also talk about their favorite features in iOS 17 and the other Apple OS updates released this week. Sponsored by Things: The award-winning to-do app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac, now with full suport for iOS 17, watchOS 10, and iPadOS 17. Sponsored by Zocdoc: Go to Zocdoc.com/happyhour and download the Zocdoc app to sign-up for free and book a top-rated doctor. Many are available as soon as today. Sponsored by Decluttr: Trade-in your iPhone or other device with a 28 day price lock and get an extra 10%* cash back with code 9TO5MAC23 (*$30 cap). Hosts Chance Miller @ChanceHMiller on Twitter @chancehmiller@mastodon.social @ChanceHMiller on Instagram @ChanceHMiller on Threads Benjamin Mayo @bzamayo on Twitter @bzamayo@mastodon.social @bzamayo on Threads Subscribe, Rate, and Review Apple Podcasts Overcast Spotify Ad-free version You can get an ad-free version of 9to5Mac Happy Hour on Apple Podcasts each week for $5 per month or $50 per year. Feedback Submit #Ask9to5Mac questions on Twitter, Mastodon, or Threads Email us feedback and questions to happyhour@9to5mac.com Links Apple told employees to keep quiet about iPhone 12 radiation Apple disputes claim that the iPhone 12 is suddenly breaking radiation standards Apple to release iPhone 12 software update to address France ban over radiation concerns AirPods Pro 2 with USB-C reviews: no hardware surprises, software features rock iPhone 15/15 Plus and iPhone 15 Pro/15 Pro Max review roundup and hands-on videos Apple Watch Series 9 and Ultra 2 reviews: Double Tap, pink, and Siri responsiveness The best iOS 17 apps with interactive widgets, StandBy support, and more
Benjamin and Chance discuss their Apple Store ordering experiences, and assess the iPhone 15 and Apple Watch reviews that dropped this week. Chance has received his FineWoven case .. and has thoughts. They also talk about their favorite features in iOS 17 and the other Apple OS updates released this week. Sponsored by Things: The award-winning to-do app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac, now with full suport for iOS 17, watchOS 10, and iPadOS 17. Sponsored by Zocdoc: Go to Zocdoc.com/happyhour and download the Zocdoc app to sign-up for free and book a top-rated doctor. Many are available as soon as today. Sponsored by Decluttr: Trade-in your iPhone or other device with a 28 day price lock and get an extra 10%* cash back with code 9TO5MAC23 (*$30 cap). Hosts Chance Miller @ChanceHMiller on Twitter @chancehmiller@mastodon.social @ChanceHMiller on Instagram @ChanceHMiller on Threads Benjamin Mayo @bzamayo on Twitter @bzamayo@mastodon.social @bzamayo on Threads Subscribe, Rate, and Review Apple Podcasts Overcast Spotify Ad-free version You can get an ad-free version of 9to5Mac Happy Hour on Apple Podcasts each week for $5 per month or $50 per year. Feedback Submit #Ask9to5Mac questions on Twitter, Mastodon, or Threads Email us feedback and questions to happyhour@9to5mac.com Links Apple told employees to keep quiet about iPhone 12 radiation Apple disputes claim that the iPhone 12 is suddenly breaking radiation standards Apple to release iPhone 12 software update to address France ban over radiation concerns AirPods Pro 2 with USB-C reviews: no hardware surprises, software features rock iPhone 15/15 Plus and iPhone 15 Pro/15 Pro Max review roundup and hands-on videos Apple Watch Series 9 and Ultra 2 reviews: Double Tap, pink, and Siri responsiveness The best iOS 17 apps with interactive widgets, StandBy support, and more
A bonus episode to celebrate and share the new Apple OS release details and dates. Plus, which iPhone did I choose after not upgrading for the past three years?Please leave a review and show your support.https://lovethepodcast.com/compileswiftPlease find me on Mastodon@Compileswift@iosdev.space ★ Support this podcast ★
Today on the flagship podcast of transformers (both the movie and the AI thing): 03:46 - The Verge's Victoria Song, Chris Welch, Allison Johnson, and David Pierce discuss using the new features and tools in beta versions of Apple's watchOS 10, tvOS 17, iOS 17, and iPadOS 17. 28:36 - The Verge's James Vincent joins the show to discuss how we should think about using the popular vocabulary terms in AI like GPT, LLM, transformers, hallucinations, etc. Are we using them the right way? Does it matter how we use them? 54:20 - David is joined by The Verge's Ash Parrish and Polygon's Chris Plante to share the video games they are most excited about after a string of announcements from Nintendo, Sony, Microsoft, Ubisoft, Summer Game Fest, and others. 1:25:46 - We answer a question from the Vergecast Hotline Email us at vergecast@theverge.com, or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This week Kim and Kara do a little catching up on random topics they haven't had the chance to discuss with each other until now. Hear about Enneagrams, home birth in an RV, a surprise baby in your sweatpants, ghost farts, Taylor Swift's symbolic $1, jailbreaking blackberries, Apple OS nerd alert via Kara, awareness grenade app (actually called Noonlight), gender predictions, and more! Links Mentioned: Free Enneagram Test (You don't have to pay for your results) World Wide Developer's Conference Safety App (Noonlight) Avremi's Debut Book 'Not What I Expected' CTA: Kara says "Pet your dog". Kim says use #DenverTaylorsVersion on social media as well as donating your symbolic $1 to the non-profit of your choice. Learn more here: https://www.kimberlycorban.com/denver-taylors-version/ Like what we're doing here? Be sure to subscribe, rate, review, and show all the love. The more people this show can reach, the more it can help. https://www.survivorsguidetotruecrime.com/ Don't forget to follow us on social media: Instagram @SurvivorsGuideToTrueCrime TikTok @SGTCpod Facebook @Survivor'sGuideToTrueCrime YouTube @Survivor'sGuideToTrueCrime Twitter @SGTCpod The theme music used in Survivor's Guide to True Crime is Uplifting Motivational Stomp by MarcusWay
Apple OS update will stop censoring profanity - are we too uptight about swearing?//Gun laws in WA state survive an initial court challenge.//Supposedly, someone has evidence that the government is hiding many UFO crashes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tons of OS updates from Apple this week brought tons of security fixes, as well as safety and accessibility changes. We'll look at those - plus, a peek at things to come on Checklist No. 322 brought to you by SecureMac. Check out our show notes: SecureMac.com/Checklist And get in touch with us: Checklist@Securemac.com
Angel Scale Biotech: Learn More Arturo Falck and Steven Valenti founded Whoo.ai to help owners and tenants of apartment buildings deal with security and buzzing people in. Their device connects to a free app giving tenants a Ring doorbell-like experience. A clever go-to-market strategy promises quick adoption. Sponsored by Purdue University entrepreneurship and Peter Fasse, patent attorney at Fish and Richardson. Highlights: Sal Daher Introduces Arturo Falck and Steven Valenti What Whoo.ai is Solving The Benefit of an Open, Android-type System versus a Closed, Apple OS-type System. "... As a property manager or property owner, you pay for the device and then you pay us a subscription service for every one of your tenants..." "... We actually are in a really good position to bring the technologies of things like Cobu to these communities because they already have the app..." Arturo's Backstory Steven's Backstory "... I just wanted to point out that my brother is also involved, we actually have two sets of brothers..." Topics: discovering entrepreneurship, co-founders, founding story
Elon is in the Birdhouse; is social media on the way out; we were right about Kanye & self-driving cars; smiles are the new eggs; Ford pivots to data mining; Shutterstock embraces AI-generated art; Apple begrudgingly embraces USB-C; Spotify doesn't follow Apple rules, gets mad; Internet "Radio"; Brian Eno; Andy Prieboy; the Perephrial; big-ass TVs; Doctor Who comes to Disney+; Netflix massive servers; Spark Mail; Bumble AI cyberflashing; stuff of nightmares audio from magnetic field; smart-locks, Level Lock+; Apple OS updates; Andor & Tales of the Jedi; smart Samsung privacy feature; cord-cutting through anger; live theater & the death of public norms; RIP Cracker, Hagrid.Show notes at https://gog.show/576Sponsors:Kolide - Kolide can help you nail third-party audits and internal compliance goals with endpoint security for your entire fleet. Learn more here.FOLLOW UPIt's time to admit self-driving cars aren't going to happenPogues' hard-living former frontman finds success as an artistDoes Faking a Smile Make You Happier? The Latest Findings Are InIN THE NEWSMusk Said to Begin Firing Twitter's Top ExecutivesFord CEO Farley explains the business factors behind Argo AI's shutteringSpaceX's costlier Starlink internet service for RVs works on moving vehiclesShutterstock and OpenAI will team up to sell AI-generated stock imagesiPhones will get USB-C charging to comply with EU law, Apple SVP confirmsSpotify accuses Apple of impeding its fledgling audiobook businessMEDIA CANDYInternet RadioBrian Eno discusses his latest album, art as simulation, and the dangers of "premature sheen"Andy Prieboy - ONE and ONE MAKE THREE - FORGOTTEN, ABANDONED, UNFINISHED SONGS 1979 - 2021The PeripheralAmazon Fire TV 75" Omni Series 4K UHD smart TV with Dolby Vision, hands-free with AlexaFuture ‘Doctor Who' seasons will air on Disney+APPS & DOODADSGOG DiscordRedditor acquires decommissioned Netflix cache server with 262TB of storageAn AI Created 100,000 Full-Body Photos of People Who Don't ExistBumble open sourced its AI that detects unsolicited nudesThis audio recording of Earth's magnetic field is the "stuff of nightmares"European Space Agency · The scary sound of Earth's magnetic fieldLevel's new Level Lock+ with Apple Home Key is smart lock perfectionApple releases macOS Ventura, iOS 16.1 and iPadOS 16SECURITY HAH!The CyberWireDave BittnerHacking HumansCaveatControl LoopStar Wars: Tales of the JediSamsung's Maintenance Mode protects your personal data while your phone is out for repairDEF CON 30 - Andrew Logan - Tracking Military Ghost Helicopters over Washington DCCLOSING SHOUT-OUTSRobbie Coltrane Cause Of Death Revealed A Week After The Loss Of ‘Harry Potter' StarCrackerSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
An Apple software update is bringing changes to photos and Apple Fitness, among other services. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Apple: 1:43 - watchOS 9 impressions - iOS 16 impressions - iPhone 14 rant - Tim Cook does his best Steve Jobs impression - Continuation of iPhone 14 rant - Update on the S8 watch SOC - API for the pill - Hit The Island Gaming: 56:30 - Discord voice chat is now available on Xbox - Nintendo Direct - 007 Golden Eye is coming to Switch and Xbox - Playstation State of Play - ID@Xbox - Xbox Tokyo Game Show - GPU prices are coming down - EVGA split with Nvidia https://www.patreon.com/callingallplatforms T-Shirts! Contact: podcast@callingallplatforms.com Social: Facebook Twitter YouTube Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Android
Patreon drama ramps up, considerably - allegedly; Amazon accelerates robotics; Twitter's innovation vs Meta's; this week in Musk; Adobe's weird Figma play antitrust cough; Starbucks rewards NFTs; Merriam-Webster yeets pumpkin spice; Rings of Power; She-Hulk; Star Wars trailers; Kiki, Pose, Legendary and the power of sub-cultures; Sonos Ray; Apple OS updates generally good, kill Dark Sky bad; iZotope RX 10; Discord adds... forums; the Status Game; Chatter: the Voice in Our Head "I am a Golden God!"Sponsors:Kolide - Kolide can help you nail third-party audits and internal compliance goals with endpoint security for your entire fleet. Learn more here.Hover - Go to Hover now and grab your very own domain or a few of them at hover.com/gog and get 10% off your first purchase.Show notes at https://gog.show/570FOLLOW UPPatreon is laying off 17 percent of its workforce and closing offices / Around a week after it laid off its security teamThe Patreon Problem: Who is subscribing to these children's accounts?The Patreon Problem Vol 2: It's worse than we thought.IN THE NEWSAmazon is buying a company that makes pallet-stacking robotsTwitter shareholders approve the $44B merger Musk is trying to get out ofDrivers sue Tesla for alleged false advertising of Autopilot and FSD softwareTwitter starts rolling out podcasts to Blue subscribersMeta is spinning off the Pytorch framework into its own AI research foundationAdobe snaps up Figma for $20B, taking out one of its biggest rivals in digital designAdobe's $20 Billion Deal For Figma is More Than 50 Times the Startup's RevenueStarbucks thinks you'll want to collect NFTs to earn rewardsMerriam-Webster just yeeted a bunch of internet slang into the dictionaryMEDIA CANDYThe Lord of the Rings: The Rings of PowerShe-Hulk: Attorney At Law | Disney+ OriginalsThe first 'Mandalorian' season three trailer reunites a favorite Star Wars familyThe Mandalorian S3Star Wars: AndorTales of the JediKiki (2016 film)PoseLegendary | HBO Max OriginalsAPPS & DOODADSReview: Sonos RayiOS 16 is now availableApple Releases watchOS 9 With Medication Tracking, New Watch Faces, Sleep Updates, and MoreiOS 16's haptic keyboard is the best feature you haven't found yet | MacworldiPhone 14 Pro Camera Preview: The Hardware Changes – LuxI deleted and edited my texts with Apple's new iOS update — and it's the coolest thing the company has done in a long timeHow to remove the Search button from your Home Screen in iOS 16Apple-Acquired Weather App Dark Sky Reminding Users That iOS App Shutting Down on January 1DraftsiZotope RX 10Discord revolutionizes online conversations with... forumsAT THE LIBRARYThe Status Game: On Human Life and How to Play It by Will StorrChatter: The Voice in Our Head, Why It Matters, and How to Harness It by Ethan KrossThe Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity by David GraeberEyes of the Void (The Final Architecture Book 2) by Adrian TchaikovskySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Trends & Issues in Instructional Design, Educational Technology, and Learning Sciences
We discuss the trends and issues we observed during the weeks that included June 29-July 11, 2022. The trends were from the resources we flipped into our Flipboard magazine. The top trend for this episode was the same top trend as was in our last episode: software. Resources include articles about the Apple OS updates on most [&hellip Tags: digital citizenship, Hardware, instructional design and teaching, Software Del.icio.us Facebook TweetThis Digg StumbleUpon
Metaverso: esse foi um tema de destaque nos eventos da StartSe sobre a inovação no varejo, construção e jurídico. A novidade irá impactar em como nós compramos roupas e produtos, transformando o varejo; na forma como as pessoas convivem (teremos versões de imóveis online e offline!) e até mesmo como esses imóveis são registrados. Neste episódio do podcast Agora em 10, nós discutimos o impacto do metaverso nesses mercados e discutimos outros fatos mais relevantes da semana. Aperte o play abaixo para conferir. Ainda neste episódio... Agora na StartSe: lançamento da WeBridge, empresa de transformação digital Termômetro: Quente: novo modelo de trabalho no Nubank Morno: comunidades no Spotify Frio: comissão dos EUA pede a remoção do TikTok das lojas de Google e Apple --- Os episódios do Agora em 10 estão disponíveis toda sexta-feira, às 11h. A apresentação é de Tainá Freitas, com roteiro de Alberto Cataldi, Tainá Freitas, Sabrina Bezerra, Camila Feiler, Victor Marques e edição de Aerolitos. StartSe, a plataforma da educação do agora. app.startse.com
Salı gününden günaydın! Dünya'dan ipuçları ile başlıyoruz:-İngiltere Başbakanı Boris Johnson, parti içi güven oylamasını 148'e karşı 211 oyla kazandı.-ABD, Abramoviç'e ait 2 uçağa el koyma kararını onayladı.-Almanya Dışişleri Bakanı Baerbock: Türkiye vazgeçilmez ortağımız.-Sudan‘da ekonomik kriz ve hayat pahalılığından dolayı 1000'lik banknotun tedavüle girecek.
1906 風とあそぶ：） 20220111TUE Appleサポート!!! Appleサポート、そして、OS再インストール^^; ■ リチャード・ホートン : なぜ新型コロナは止められなかったのか https://a.r10.to/hDCweE 気合・気愛で555!!! アラキ：） KOJI ARAKI Art Works Copyright KOJI ARAKI Art Works All Rights Reserved --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kojiarakiartworks/message
The Lowdown: Judge lets Apple procrastinate against Epic. Apple OS updates are incoming. Rumor mill is spreading 2022 Apple product drops2nd String: AWS took the Internet down. Verizon sleazily forces customers to opt out of data sharing…again. For the Culture: Folks are REACHING to find VP Kamala Harris drama. The Hookup: It's time to archive (not backup) the files on your computerVisit website for show notes/links
ITPRO.TV gets you trained up on IT! Southington area getting underground fiber from Frontier, Should I my upgrade Apple OS?, Android Smart-Switch tool helps transfer data from old phones to new, Best approach to Youtube cameras, Printer will not print 4X6 picture just go to CVS! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
macOS、iOS、iPadOS、watchOS、tvOSなどなど、アップデートが大量にやって来ましたね。今日はそんなこんななお話です。
0:00:00 – HKPUG 會訊 0:09:28 – 亞馬遜乜機都有 1:00:22 – Apple 新機新 OS 本集全長：2:25:36 Tag: Amazon Astro, Echo Show 15, Echo Glow, Halo View, Hey Disney, …
Amazon launches gaming. Facebook launches hardware. Everyone launches a Clubhouse clone. So all platforms are trying to be like each other. Join the Simblified gang as they get into the why. This is a freewheeling discussion that goes off in a bunch of different directions and we had a blast recording it!Add one part news, one part bad jokes, one part Wikipedia research, one part cult references from spending too much time on the internet, one part Wodehouse quotes, and one part quality puns, and you get Simblified.A weekly podcast to help you appear smarter, to an audience that knows no less! Your four hosts - Chuck, Naren, Srikeit and Tony attempt to deconstruct topics with humour (conditions apply). Fans of the show have described it as "fun conversations with relatable folks", "irreverent humour", "the funniest thing to come out of Malad West" and "if I give you a good review will you please let me go".Started in 2016 as a creative outlet, Simblified now has over 200 episodes, including some live ones, and some with guests who are much smarter than the hosts. Welcome to the world of Simblified!You can contact the hosts on:Chuck: twitter.com/chuck_gopal / instagram.com/chuckofalltradesNaren: twitter.com/shenoyn / instagram.com/shenoynvTony: twitter.com/notytony / instagram.com/notytonySrikeit: twitter.com/srikeit / instagram.com/srikeit
This week, Matt Mosley and Kash Izadseta cover the news of the week 9/17/2021! Apple OS major vulnerability Microsoft goes passwordless Kali Linux gets an overhaul OMIGOD Azure is vulnerable! Fortinet VPN Hacked leaking 500,000 account credentials Links mentioned in this episode: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/hackers-leak-passwords-for-500-000-fortinet-vpn-accounts/ https://securityaffairs.co/wordpress/122254/hacking/omigod-flaws.html https://www.npr.org/2021/09/16/1037845545/password-microsoft-outlook-consumer-accounts https://www.computerworld.com/article/3632924/apple-hits-the-alarm-with-multi-os-emergency-update-to-patch-zero-click-flaw.html https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/kali-linux-20213-released-with-new-pentest-tools-improvements/ http://tevoratalks.com Instagram, Twitter, Facebook: @TevoraTalks
My new book LOSERTHINK, available now on Amazon https://tinyurl.com/rqmjc2a Find my "extra" content on Locals: https://ScottAdams.Locals.com Content: Now there's ISIS-K? Larry Elder, "Because we have a state to save" Election rules determine the winner COVID is permanent now CNN's anecdotal brainwashing technique Apple OS reviews your photos, reports to police ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you would like to enjoy this same content plus bonus content from Scott Adams, including micro-lessons on lots of useful topics to build your talent stack, please see scottadams.locals.com for full access to that secret treasure. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scott-adams00/support
My new book LOSERTHINK, available now on Amazon https://tinyurl.com/rqmjc2a Find my “extra” content on Locals: https://ScottAdams.Locals.com Content: Now there's ISIS-K? Larry Elder, “Because we have a state to save” Election rules determine the winner COVID is permanent now CNN's anecdotal brainwashing technique Apple OS reviews your photos, reports to police If you would like to […] The post Episode 1480 Scott Adams: Talking About All the Huge D*cks in the News Today. With Coffee. appeared first on Scott Adams' Blog.
Apoie o Manual do Usuário. No programa de hoje, Jacqueline Lafloufa e Rodrigo Ghedin falam da polêmica em torno dos novos recursos de proteção a crianças anunciados pela Apple. Apesar da nobre intenção, especialistas apontam que eles são verdadeiras Caixas de Pandora, ou seja, precedentes para abusos muito menos nobres que poderão ser perpetrados no futuro, além de uma rachadura profunda na imagem de empresa defensora da privacidade dos usuários que a Apple tem cultivado nos últimos anos. (Para ter algum contexto, leia este artigo.) No segundo bloco, o assunto é metaverso, uma ideia ainda vaga, mas que soa mais como ameaça do que qualquer outra coisa, que os executivos do Vale do Silício estão tentando transformar em tendência. No que depender de empresas como Facebook e Epic (do Fortnite), passaremos cada vez mais tempo em ambientes digitais. Isso é bom? Para quem? Nas indicações culturais, Ghedin celebrou os 80 anos de Ney Matogrosso indicando o álbum A volta dos Secos & Molhados [Apple Music, Deezer, Spotify], e Jacque, o livro O apanhador no campo de centeio [Amazon, Magalu, editora]1, de J. D. Salinger, publicado no Brasil pela Todavia. Ao comprar por estes links, o Manual do Usuário recebe uma pequena comissão das lojas. O preço final para você não muda. ↩
Apple released a bunch of operating system updates. We'll talk about what's in those updates and how it affects you in this episode of the Macworld Podcast.
今年WWDC冇好似外界估會有新hardware推出, 但係所有Apple OS update同新功能都有好多, 而我想講下入面可能有咩implication。 Reference mentioned in the podcast: Edwin 9分鐘WWDC 2021懶人包: https://youtu.be/lVdlZTkjA-k Linus Tech Tips on WWDC: https://youtu.be/PGSfMoklsWs New York Times 文章: https://cn.nytimes.com/technology/20210518/apple-china-censorship-data/zh-hant/ --- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu-zMYjn23__hTrWvsZnrtQ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/madchunpodcast/ Blog: https://madchun.com/
此為 ePrice.HK 嘅 Podcast 精選內容。 立即按入以下連結，課金「科技Tech死兔」Patreon 頻道 每月 US$6，一星期五日，早上八點送上即日 15 分鐘足本版「早晨科技要聞 Podcast」 Patreon 頻道仲有圖片及文字解說 + 獨家香港手機科技消息爆料 立即 Click 入及課金 http://www.patreon.com/ePriceTechCTO
Charlotte Henry and Bryan Chaffin join host Kelly Guimont to discuss the latest updates to iOS, macOS, watchOS, and what new things to expect.
The Apple WatchCast Podcast - A podcast dedicated to the Apple Watch
Apple March event possibly next week, new security updates for all Apple OS, firmware update on AirPods Max, the HomePod is sadly retired and Apple TV+ gets its first Oscar nominations. Plus another great round of Apple Watch tips.
David Shayer worked as an Apple software engineer for 18 years. He worked on the Apple Watch, iPod, and Radar, Apple’s bug tracking system, among other projects. He was an independent Mac software developer for a decade, and clients included Apple, Microsoft, Symantec and the U.S. Navy. David told about how he learned to program, some of which was on an Apple II and some on a Mac in the 1980s. He went on to tell me about how he was hired by Apple. Twice. The second time he worked on the iPod file system and database. In the process he learned how Apple products are designed, and that included some great stories about Steve Jobs, his design sense, and the iPod team’s interaction with Jobs. There were other fascinating Steve Jobs stories. We finished with his revealing article about how Apple OS software development works.
Our hosts are joined by Joel Rennich of Jamf to talk about passwordless authentication and access for various Apple platforms. Joel explains the variety of user experiences that can qualify as passwordless access, with an eye to the specific needs and opportunities for Apple devices.
Appleの発表！！ 新しいOSのラインナップと新しいCPU ◯ヴォイニッチのアニメを勝手にフォローするコーナー はたらく細胞 https://hataraku-saibou.com （先週分）ご注文はうさぎですか BLOOM https://gochiusa.com/bloom/ ◯WWDC 2020まとめ（OS更新＋「Apple Silicon」） https://www.itmedia.co.jp/news/articles/2006/23/news063.html ◯「AirPods Pro」に秋の“大型アプデ” 「空間オーディオ」で映画のサラウンド再生も https://www.itmedia.co.jp/news/articles/2006/25/news136.html ◯Apple Silicon MacとIntel Macはどう違う？ Appleのシステム構成解説ビデオで分かったこと https://www.itmedia.co.jp/news/articles/2006/26/news053.html ◯ArmベースMacではWindows仮想化アプリは（現状では）動かないことが明らかに https://japanese.engadget.com/armmac-vm-030053707.html ◯iPhoneが日本語と11カ国語の翻訳機に Apple、iOS「iOS 14」を発表 https://www.itmedia.co.jp/news/articles/2006/23/news065.html ◯Macが独自プロセッサ「Apple Silicon」に移行し、Intelと決別する理由 (1/3) https://www.itmedia.co.jp/pcuser/articles/2006/23/news081.html
Appleの発表！！ 新しいOSのラインナップと新しいCPU ◯ヴォイニッチのアニメを勝手にフォローするコーナー はたらく細胞 https://hataraku-saibou.com （先週分）ご注文はうさぎですか BLOOM https://gochiusa.com/bloom/ ◯WWDC 2020まとめ（OS更新＋「Apple Silicon」） https://www.itmedia.co.jp/news/articles/2006/23/news063.html ◯「AirPods Pro」に秋の“大型アプデ” 「空間オーディオ」で映画のサラウンド再生も https://www.itmedia.co.jp/news/articles/2006/25/news136.html ◯Apple Silicon MacとIntel Macはどう違う？ Appleのシステム構成解説ビデオで分かったこと https://www.itmedia.co.jp/news/articles/2006/26/news053.html ◯ArmベースMacではWindows仮想化アプリは（現状では）動かないことが明らかに https://japanese.engadget.com/armmac-vm-030053707.html ◯iPhoneが日本語と11カ国語の翻訳機に Apple、iOS「iOS 14」を発表 https://www.itmedia.co.jp/news/articles/2006/23/news065.html ◯Macが独自プロセッサ「Apple Silicon」に移行し、Intelと決別する理由 (1/3) https://www.itmedia.co.jp/pcuser/articles/2006/23/news081.html
Sean gives us some info on the newest Apple OS that will be releasing soon. KC explains how he got a skin infection that led to a swollen foot? Some new parameters regarding eating out and living your life post covid. INFO: For Videos and Tutorials and Vlogs: Youtube.com/c/porkandwine Youtube Podcast Channel: Youtube.com/Chef Salty Pork Podcast interested in providing us with some food for thought? comment about anything? food questions? Sean Moses KC Gonzalez AskChefSalty@gmail.com
Nick and Allison reflect on the controversial weeks leading up to President Trump’s first rally since COVID-19 began spreading and how/why the rally ended up flopping. Plus, Allison gives her thoughts on the latest Apple OS revealed at the Apple Keynote and they discuss the sexual allegations against several celebrities from over the weekend.
Nick and Allison reflect on the controversial weeks leading up to President Trump’s first rally since COVID-19 began spreading and how/why the rally ended up flopping. Plus, Allison gives her thoughts on the latest Apple OS revealed at the Apple Keynote and they discuss the sexual allegations against several celebrities from over the weekend.
Well, we guess its not a hoax after all, cadets, and as a result not only is all shore leave for March a non-starter but you're all confined to quarters for x number of weeks! Luckily, this is a great opportunity to catch up on some of our past briefings as well as the latest news and maybe even other podcasts, books, movies, TV shows, and even creative endeavors you've been putting off! Or just staring at 3-D cat pictures, whatever. Capn's Mike and Charles battle an overload in the communications circuitry to bring you tales of panic buying, leaks of possible new features in forthcoming Apple OS releases, some new hardware, the conclusion of the award-winning soap opera The Virnet X Saga, Sensor Tower shenanigans, plus Bill Gates stepping back a bit further. Plus we blow the lid on poor consumer-level Mac Pro support, uncover some true crime stories, shame the police agencies that are lying about being unable to get into suspect iPhones, check out the latest from OWC and the oldest functioning Apple I around, as well as sing the praises of one-take full-length tours of Russian art treasures, without even being sponsored by Vladamir Putin! All this and more, cadets, so pass some of your quarantine time with us ... we'll keep our social distance, and so should you!
CCATP #612 – Ray Robertson on Impact of Apple's Development Process on Developers iDevices Switch by Ryan Winkler In Case of Emergency, Open Home Inventory Finally, a Fun Way to Type on iPad mini Parallels - Audio Only allison@podfeet.com podfeet.com/patreon podfeet.com/slack podfeet.com/facebook podfeet.com/amazon
Show Notes: This week we talk about all the important new Apple OS releases and also Apple Arcade. 00:00:06 - Introduction: tvOS? 00:02:01 - iOS 13 00:42:58 - iPadOS 00:56:49 - WatchOS 6 01:06:18 - Sadiq's Series 5 01:18:57 - Apple Arcade iOS and iPadOS 13: The MacStories Review The Ars Technica Review The Verge Review Bugs, bugs, and more bugs Mail sync bugs 13.0 > 13.1 > 13.1.1 in less than two weeks watchOS 6: The MacStories Review Sadiq talks about his new Series 5 Apple Watch The Ars Technica review of the Series 5 Moon++ How to use Cycle Tracking on in iOS 13 and watchOS 6: The ultimate guide by Lory Gil Apple Arcade: What the Golf Sayonara Wild Hearts Hot Lava Apple Arcade: Quick Look Live (Giant Bomb) We Tried Apple Arcade and Play Pass so You Don’t Have To
Show Notes: This week we talk about all the important new Apple OS releases and also Apple Arcade. 00:00:06 - Introduction: tvOS? 00:02:01 - iOS 13 00:42:58 - iPadOS 00:56:49 - WatchOS 6 01:06:18 - Sadiq's Series 5 01:18:57 - Apple Arcade iOS and iPadOS 13: The MacStories Review The Ars Technica Review The Verge Review Bugs, bugs, and more bugs Mail sync bugs 13.0 > 13.1 > 13.1.1 in less than two weeks watchOS 6: The MacStories Review Sadiq talks about his new Series 5 Apple Watch The Ars Technica review of the Series 5 Moon++ How to use Cycle Tracking on in iOS 13 and watchOS 6: The ultimate guide by Lory Gil Apple Arcade: What the Golf Sayonara Wild Hearts Hot Lava Apple Arcade: Quick Look Live (Giant Bomb) We Tried Apple Arcade and Play Pass so You Don’t Have To
Well known Gay Republican Peter Boykin has been Banned From Twitter@PeterBoykin was Banned From Twitter, 5/10/19 just days before his birthday. He had over 103K followers, including over 1.3K Verified Followers. All of which he lost contacts with many people. He needs your help. Peter Boykin's Crime:being a conservative with too much-growing influence.We have seen Many notable conservatives banned since Donald Trump was elected in 2016. The Question is when will this stop?We can do NOTHING without there being legislation put in place there must be regulation placed on social media. There is TOO much worldwide influence that comes from these social media monopolies.Social media is the new Pony Express, Telegraph, Post Office, Telephone Service, Internet, etc.. the new way to communicate with others. It has become a large part of having a business, conducting business, and a tool that is a must-have for a journalist, or for someone like Peter Boykin a news commentator running a radio station and news show as well as a media influencer of which Peter Boykin went to college and obtained a Masters Degree. Peter Boykin has been told by many a lawyer they don't see a case, but honestly, some have already sued an won. The answer is not to create a new social media network, nor to jump on a new one every 5 mins. The answer is to correct the ones that are honestly the most powerful ones.What if Walmart and Target told you to never come back?What if Major Grocery stores told you never to come back?What is Microsoft Windows, and Apple OS told people they could not use their OS systems anymore?What if Androids and Apples told you that you could not use their phones? Many people say follow the rules that you signed up for and you won't be banned, but even if you follow the rules they will bend them to ensure you "break them."We are living in 1984, we are the thought criminals. Until we find a way we can take this on and make a change we will keep losing.So what Peter Boykin is wanting to do is raise money to lobby Congress, to reach out to those in power to make a change. The funds will be used to fund to travel to DC and protest, to meet with members of Congress, and help introduce bills to address these issues.Technology is still the new frontier, laws are written as cases are presented. The more lawyers ignore what is happening the more it will continue and get worse.At this rate, anyone discovered gaining influence on social media will be suspended or deleted by these social media giants for any reason they make up. This in itself is shaping and influencing "society" in their image. Do you really want large corporations telling you what is best?1984 was meant to be a warning, not a guidebook.This is why we need your help to raise funding. Someone has to do something.Please email Peter.Boykin@TheMagaNetwork.com for any additional questions.ThanksOther ways to reach Peter BoykinFollow @PeterBoykin on Social MediaTwitter: SuspendedFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Gays4TrumpInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/peterboykin/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PeterBoykinReddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/peterboykinTelegram: https://t.me/PeterBoykin https://t.me/RealPeterBoykinParler: https://parler.com/profile/peterboykin/postsPolitiChatter: https://politichatter.com/PeterBoykinGab: https://gab.com/peterboykinDiscord: https://discordapp.com/invite/pyuPqU9Periscope: https://www.periscope.tv/peterboykinSupport Peter Boykin's Activism by DonatingPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/peterboykinPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/magafirstnewsCash App: https://cash.me/app/CJBHWPS Cash ID: $peterboykin1Listen to #MagaOneRadiohttps://magaoneradio.net/Join the #MagaNetworkhttps://themaganetwork.com/Read the Latest #MagaFirstNewshttps://peterboykin.com/https://magafirstnews.com/https://magaone.com/https://us1anews.com/Support Donald Trumphttps://votefordjtrump.com/http://trumploveswinning.com/https://marchfortrump.net/https://gaysfortrump.org/Join Our Groups on Facebook:MarchForTrumphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/MarchForTrump2020/https://www.facebook.com/groups/MarchForTrump/MagaOneRadiohttps://www.facebook.com/groups/MAGAOneRadio/https://www.facebook.com/groups/MagaOneRadioNet/https://www.facebook.com/groups/MAGARadio/https://www.facebook.com/groups/MagaFirstRadio/https://www.facebook.com/groups/MAGA1Radio/https://www.facebook.com/groups/MagaFirst/TheMagaNetworkhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/theMagaNetwork/GaysForTrumphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/gaysfortrump/https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheGayRight/https://www.facebook.com/groups/LGBTexit/https://www.facebook.com/groups/gaysfortrumporg/https://www.facebook.com/groups/DeplorableGays/https://www.facebook.com/groups/GaysForTrumpParty/Americans With Trumphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/AmericansWithTrump/North Carolina MAGA Networkhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/northcarolinamaganetwork/NC Trump Clubhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/NCTRUMPCLUB/Exit Extremismhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/EXITEXTREMISM/Vote For DJ Trumphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/VoteForDJTrump/Trump Loves Winninghttps://www.facebook.com/groups/TrumpLovesWinning/Straights For Trumphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/StraightsForTrump/US1ANewshttps://www.facebook.com/groups/US1ANews/https://www.facebook.com/groups/US1ANewsGroup/MyNCGOPhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/MyNCGOP/Grab them by the P***Yhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/GrabThemByTheP/Join Our Pages on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/TheMAGANetwork/https://www.facebook.com/MAGAFIRSTNEWS/https://www.facebook.com/pg/MagaOneRadio-778327912537976/https://www.facebook.com/North-Carolina-MAGA-Network-307617209916978/https://www.facebook.com/GaysForTrumpOrg/https://www.facebook.com/LGBTExit-2340621102644466/https://www.facebook.com/Take-Back-Pride-American-Pride-Rally-386980035391880/https://www.facebook.com/PeterBoykinMAGA/https://www.facebook.com/MarchForTrumpUSA/https://www.facebook.com/VoteForDJTrump/https://www.facebook.com/US1ANews1/https://www.facebook.com/MYNCGOP/https://www.facebook.com/trumploveswinning/Contact Email:Peter.Boykin@TheMagaNetwork.comPeterBoykin@Gmail.comGaysForTrump@Gmail.comMagaFirstNews@Gmail.comTelephone Number:1-202-854-1320
For a special episode marking a year since our hosts voices blessed your little ears we felt it appropriate to spend an inordinate amount of time on follow up and more Movie Pass shenanigans. Along the way we touch on English dryers, more Apple OS stuff, and some stuff we dug up from the archives! Show Notes: A-Town FM Subreddit iOS 12 New Features Movie Pass Surge Pricing AMC A-List Patreon
Mikah Sargent, and Lory Gil are joined by Nanoleaf CEO, Gimmy Chu, to talk about their new Nanoleaf Remote. Nanoleaf Remote is a unique, dodecahedron shaped controller for their lighting products, but it can also be used to control HomeKit devices. Additionally, all the Apple OS things are now available in public beta! If you're brave and have backups, you can try out the new features in iOS 12, macOS Mojave, and tvOS 12. Plus, Apple has acknowledged issues some users have experienced with keyboards on MacBook and MacBook Pro, and they now have a repair process to address the problem for those affected. Finally, Pokémon Quest is here and Lory has all the details! Check it out! Show Notes and Links: iMore show 615 Video Edition Nanoleaf Remote review CNET Nanoleaf Video iOS 12 preview iOS 12: How Apple will make your old iPhone feel new again macOS Mojave preview macOS Mojave: The secrets behind dark mode tvOS 12 Apple's Keyboard Service Program Pokémon Quest launches on iPhone and iPad Sponsors: Thrifter.com: All the best deals from Amazon, Best Buy, and more, fussily curated and constantly updated. Hosts: Lory Gil Mikah Sargent Serenity Caldwell Rene Ritchie Georgia Dow
Ep 83 Preshow Nisus Writer Pro Markdown FU Izašle juče beta 2 verzije narednih Apple OS-ova. MapKit JS O novim free trials Monday Note: What NO actually means Apple ažurirao DVD player app za Mojave Walkie Talkie app za watchOS 5 Dolby ATMOS u tvOS 12 Vesti Anchor podkasting alat za iPad Realica Izmenite poruku koja se vidi na macOS login ekranu Potencijalna budućnost: otključavanje i pokretanje automobila telefonom HomePod stigao u Francusku, Nemačku i Kanadu. ApplePay se širi i dalje, stigao i u Poljsku. Zanimljivosti Miloš Damnjanović nam poslao link na zanimljiv YouTube kanal: Apple Explained Zahvalnice Snimljeno 21.06.2018. Uvodna muzika by Vladimir Tošić, stari sajt je ovde. Logotip by Aleksandra Ilić. Artwork epizode Čuvari izmaglice/Fog Guardians 2013. ulje na dasci/oil on wood panel 195 x 70 cm privatno vlasništvo / private collection by Saša Montiljo, njegov kutak na Devianartu.
Welcome to our second episode of the Ebu Access Cast. Our hosts Mario Percinic and Jakob Rosin prepared a bunch of news from the assistive tech industry, and at the end of the Podcast, you will be able to hear a short demonstration about Google Home. But first let’s check what news do we have for you this time: Microsoft launched new version of Windows 10 for all members of their Windows Insiders program, and the version is called Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 17692. Except many new improvements for all users, a few accessibility related topics are covered as well. Ease of Access has a new feature for partially sighted users so that all the content can be bigger; Narrator has a new list of keyboard layout, which you can find here: Besides new keyboard layout Narrator now supports Automatic Dialog Reading: Narrator will now automatically read the contents of a dialog box when brought to the foreground. The experience is for Narrator to speak the title of the dialog, the focused element within the dialog and the static text, if any, at the top of the dialog. For example, if you try to close a document in Word with unsaved changes, Narrator will speak the title “Microsoft Word,” the focus “Save button” and the static text within the dialog. Narrator Find: You now have the ability to search for text using Narrator’s new Find feature. If the text is found Narrator will move to the found item. Please refer to the accompanying keyboard layout documentation for command mapping. List of Objects: Narrator now has the ability to present a list of links, headings or landmarks present in the application or content. You are also able to filter the results by typing in the list or the text field of the window. Please refer to the accompanying keyboard layout documentation for command mapping. Selection in Scan Mode: Along with being able to select content in Narrator’s scan mode using Shift-selection commands, you can now also select a block of data by first moving to one end of the block and pressing F9, moving to the other end of the block and pressing F10. Once F10 is pressed, the entire contents between the two points will be selected. Stop on Controls in Scan Mode: Scan mode is a feature of Narrator that lets you use just a few keys to move around your screen. Scan mode is already on by default in Edge and you can toggle it on and off by pressing Caps lock + Spacebar. While you’re in scan mode, you can press the Up and Down arrow keys to read different parts of the page. With this update, the press of a Down arrow in Scan Mode will stop on interactive elements, so that they are easier to use. An example of this new behavior is that if you are reading a paragraph with multiple links, Narrator will stop on these links when you press the Down arrow. New Accessibility Features Coming to iPhone, Mac, Apple TV and Apple Watch To check out all the accessibility related news for the upcoming Apple OS releases follow the link above. Jakob gave us a short review about Aira, a new system which helps blind people to navigate around by using a special glasses or a smartphone with the guidance and the assistance from professional agents. NVDA a very popular free screen reader has a new version for this year called 2018.2, and the list of improvements can be found here. New version of JAWS was also launched during May and besides many improvements in the May update the biggest one is the support for Firefox 60, also called Firefox Quantum, which is finally working, again, after all of the blind users had a huge problems with Firefox performance at the end of 2017. Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 finally saw the day of its official release. WCAG 2.1 was initiated with the goal to improve accessibility guidance for three major groups: users with cognitive or learning disabilities, users with low vision, and users with disabilities on mobile devices. To check out all the features listed visit the link on the W3C website. Those of you who had enough patience to stay and listen to us until the end can enjoy in the demonstration from Jakob about google home. As always, you are free to contact us thru multiple channels including our email and Twitter, and we are looking forward to bring you new stuff during the upcoming summer.
Podcastの概要 このPodCastはIT企業に所属する「めんぼう」と「かんてつ」が好きなサービスやガジェ … "【第７２回】Apple新製品と各種OSアップデートについて！" の続きを読む
More on how the HomePod works: https://m.imore.com/how-homepod-works-apple-music-itunes-match-icloud-music-library-airplay-and-flac-files Apple delaying features for iOS 12 to focus on reliability and performance: https://www.axios.com/scoop-apple-delays-ios-features-to-focus-on-reliability-performance-1517278421-d7722a3b-402e-4804-8f24-719154bf2a8e.html ZOMG THE IPHONE X IS BEING CANCELED: https://daringfireball.net/2018/01/iphone_x_one_year Some reports say it's not selling well: https://www.macrumors.com/2018/01/29/apple-halve-iphone-x-production-in-q1-2018/ Other reports say it's selling very well: https://www.kantarworldpanel.com/global/News/iPhone-X-boosts-Apple-OS-share-in-key-markets Jason Snell idly speculates Apple might be changing "iBooks" to "Books" to make room for a new iBook which is not a book: https://twitter.com/jsnell/status/956671501641510912 Our thanks to Beach Body On Demand, an online fitness streaming service, for sponsoring this episode. Beach Body On Demand has a wide variety of highly effective, world-class workouts, personalized to meet your needs. Get a free trial membership when you text REBOUND to 303030. Our thanks also to SeatGeek, the smartest, easiest way to get tickets to every type of live event. SeatGeek helps you find the best seats at the best prices – fully guaranteed. download the SeatGeek app today and enter promo code REBOUND to get $20 off your first purchase.
EP113 - NRF Preview http://jasonandscot.com Episode 113 is preview of the NRF Big Show 2018. Recap of CES 2018 Preview of NRF Big Show 2018 Retail News Don't forget to like our facebook page, and if you enjoyed this episode please write us a review on itunes. Join your hosts Jason "Retailgeek" Goldberg, SVP Commerce & Content at SapientRazorfish, and Scot Wingo, Founder and Executive Chairman of Channel Advisor as they discuss the latest news and trends in the world of e-commerce and digital shopper marketing. Episode 113 of the Jason & Scot show was recorded on Sunday, January 15th, 2018. New beta feature - Google Automated Transcription of the show Transcript Jason: [0:25] Welcome to the Jason and Scott show this is episode 113 being recorded on Sunday January 14th 2018 I'm your host Jason retailgeek Goldberg and as usual I'm here with your host Scot Wingo. Scot: [0:39] Hey Jason and welcome back Jason Scott show listeners Jason this is one of those are very rare times over the course of the Year where we are actually not only in the same town but in the same room at the same time. Jason: [0:53] I know it's awesome we make eye contact while we're talking this is very weird for me. Scot: [0:58] Yeah it's very weird I'm usually just staring deeply into the the computer. Jason: [1:02] I'm staring deeply into a photo of you I have over my computer. Scot: [1:05] Are there candles. Jason: [1:07] We don't need to get in any more specific. Scot: [1:08] Call Sue. Jason: [1:12] Why are we here Together Scott. Scot: [1:13] We are here at Big Beautiful New York City for NRS Big Show. It's that time of year again where were you here making the Trek down to the Javits Center no snow on the ground this year I think that's the thing the last three in RFC I've been trudging through snow but this one's pretty dry. Jason: [1:30] There's no snow yet but the mean in RF weather tradition is the blizzard that comes in during the show and makes it impossible to go home after the show and if I'm if I'm remembering correctly there is it forecast for snow during the show so we'll have to see. Scot: [1:45] We may be doing a lot of podcast from the the podcast you here in New York. Jason: [1:49] Exactly are our misery could be our listeners benefit. Scot: [1:53] And what's up we definitely want to do a little preview of some of the things that were already hearing about it in RF but you are fresh out of Vegas where you were at CES I want to hear all about your CS6 transfer. Exciting things I saw the Tweet about but I'm sure there's more color you can share. Jason: [2:10] Yeah so there's an annual tradition for me is you know you celebrate New Years and then you'll get on a plane and fly to Las Vegas with, 180000 of your closest friends to see the latest, new Innovations in electronics and then you go straight from there to New York for the blizzard and the big interrupt retail shop and I go to CES, almost every year I think this is my 32nd 2-year CES largely to see, new trends that might affect our our clients on our Industries. Scot: [2:48] Now that he's become Dex and CS remember and you probably go if we're talking 32 years they used to be separate shows then it kind of merged and now you can hardly see a computer anywhere at at CVS. Jason: [3:01] Yeah so they were competing shows context was in November CES is in January they both briefly also tried to have second shows in Chicago at another time of year was that that wasn't very successful, condex went out of business some of those exhibitors then moved over to CES and over history at various times they've been industries that. UCS is an important part of their business and then moved on so I can the video games used to all exhibit at CES they outgrew it and launch their own show which is he three computers are not a, super robust part of the Consumer Electronics ecosystem at the moment they're pretty flat. Although there is a big push people are feeling like the Esports and the high-end gaming is. Starting to drive a meaningful niche of these high-performance laptop sales. Scot: [3:53] One category that is CS now is Auto City Autos used to be kind of at their show which is called a Syma and then another part of SEMA Ace. Jason: [4:03] Cosima is the auto parts show that's in Las Vegas there there's a course of the Detroit Auto Show is going on right now in Detroit which is where all the. Karma you typically see car manufacturers in Detroit launching their new Mustangs and those are two things and you'd get the like. Tire guys in the the oil filter guys and all that at SEMA and for many years one of the big pieces of the consumer electronic show was the aftermarket. Car audio industry which is of course almost completely dead. Scot: [4:34] Yeah and then we had GPS is for a while they were big now actually Autumn acres are there in a pretty big way right. Jason: [4:40] Exactly so they have taken over the hall that used to have the car stereo equipment in it and they're largely showing car tech in so you know they're they're typically not launching their new vehicles. It in Las Vegas they're typically showing the new in-dash platform their new automation things the new wireless Services they're offering and what's what's a little funny is you you go to all the car boots and you. You might say you'll see some cars but you see a lot more like. Check components from the cars and then you go to all the other Halls where you see the the major ingredient tech companies like Bosch and Intel and Qualcomm that make alot of the parts in the car. And they are of course have fancy complete cars and they're both so you go to the tech show to see the cars in the car show to see the tech. Scot: [5:31] So what's new in cars is it is there still a big battle for the Smart Car platform already moved on to self driving cuz I know Intel's bigger than that what were some of the big things and Auto. Jason: [5:41] Dazzled by far the big Trend in the the car boots this year is Automation and particular the self-driving Vehicles they have this system. This ranking system from. Animated level 1 through 5 so I go level 1 car has tools that help you drive better like a flashing light that tells you that the car in front of you stops and two can kind of assist you and certain things. Like like a break for you when there's a car in front of you three can let you have your hands off the wheel for tonight you have your eyes off the wheel in five doesn't have a wheel, inside there a lot of now level 3 cars being shown at the at the show and a lot of the, the tech Innovation was around like these these autonomous vehicles and then to a lesser extent. Electric vehicles in new charging Technologies and things like that Qualcomm has a thing called Halo which is wireless charging for your car so you have a plate in your garage and you. You just parked the car over the plate and it charges it overnight free. Scot: [6:51] This may seem Irrelevant for retail but I saw on CNBC Ford, you announced they're very excited about driverless cars but they really kind of they don't believe that they'll be kind of a fleet kind of a thing like an Uber there really more into package delivery so I think that it's going to last mile. Absolution. That was kind of interesting that the others there's a major auto manufacturer that really thinks it's going to be really more for delivery and he specifically talked about new from stores to do consumers. Actually competing with FedEx Amazon ups and all those kind of folks. Jason: [7:26] Yeah yeah I mean there's another time we can talk about from that the show is Robotics and so it's kind of a combination of Robotics and automation there's a lot of interesting potential, new helping that last mile but the Ford booth at CES is kind of interesting they really focused on. Their vision for what a city looks like in a world in which most of the vehicles are autonomous and so one of the big questions that they they were trying to answer in their Booth is. How do pedestrians interact with autonomous vehicles right like to, often when you're crossing a busy street and there's a crosswalk you may go out of your way to make eye contact with a driver before you just make a leap of faith in Jump front of the vehicle so what do passengers expect to do. When an autonomous car is coming up to a crosswalk or those kinds of things, in one of the things that they did to study this is they really did this big research study on future cities but they actually invented a costume that looks like a car seat. And so they say they dress the guy up to make him look like the empty seat of the car and sat him down in the car so it was a fake autonomous vehicle. I'm just thinking that that's a funny job to go home and tell your parents you just got is your portraying a car seat. Scot: [8:41] Or when you have time to go to Starbucks I must look really weird it's like here comes a Walkin car seat. Jason: [8:45] Exactly so they videotaped all these consumer reactions and they have this notion around like we'll probably have to have some Universal standards for like a lighting system in the car that you know as pedestrians know that they're being seen or those kinds of things. Scot: [8:59] When ironic when is the new there's a Netflix series that started in the BBC and then got picked up but it's called Black Mirror and in this they just released season 4 I don't know if you watch it or not I think you're behind on everything. Jason: [9:12] I am kind of on most of the stuff you give me Groupon so that's that's next on my list. Scot: [9:17] No spoilers but one of the episodes it has this kind of plot device where there is a driverless vehicle that delivers pizzas and it kind of. Knock some of this guy and it's not really part of the whole thing but the looking shape of it was really interesting like you just wanted to know a lot of time thinking about how this look and then I saw that CS. Pizza Hut or. Jason: [9:37] Toyota and Pizza Hut add a had a partnership for an autonomous pizza deliver. Scot: [9:40] And it was just like it was exactly like the thing on dark mirror so I was really really very strange and then I saw an article about it and there was no coordination or anything it was just. Jason: [9:51] I wonder who inspired who think they're cleaning independent invention and then. Scot: [9:57] It's kind of has to be because well if the show had known about pizza thing it could have been but the shows literally been out for like that came out December. Like 30th or something so there's no way they could have designed a prototype that fast but it's kind of really Tales from the future kind of a thing to happen there. Okay so that's Autos then as I was sitting watching remotely and not fighting for calves with a hundred and eighty thousand other people I saw, a lot of Twitter traffic in stories were around the the home automation and then also kind of the battle of the smart speakers and intelligent thing so so last year report from cs1, this year it looks like Google is really stepping it up don't give us an update on what you saw there. Jason: [10:41] Jump to that last year we didn't necessarily expect partsmart, speakers to be a big part of CES but you went to the show and Amazon with embedded in like over 400 devices at the show and you know I seem to be ubiquitous in Amazon didn't have a, their own presents at the show yet they were getting on the bus, a big part of why I say yes existed to generate PR to drive future sales and so most people declare the Amazon the winter that show they didn't take a booth and yet they had this great, present so this year we are all curious to see if they would. Double down on that or if any of their competitors would make up any ground and it really clearly has emerged a two-horse race with Amazon and Google so this was probably the death knell for Cortana Cortana was the first born, on the PC is part of the Windows operating system and even all the Windows laptop manufacturers are now shipping laptops that are Alexa enabled, not Cortana enabled. Scot: [11:40] No it's a Samsung when I can't remember its name. Jason: [11:42] Bixby in Samsung is definitely has an interesting strategy overall theme of the show is. The traditional product you expect to see the show we're not very improved from last year it was a very irritable year and what the exhibitors were more focused on was. The platform of how all these products work together rather than their individual features so. LG and Samsung and I'll have Smart refrigerator smart washer smart kitchen is all these different tools and instead of showing you how much better the refrigerator is this year than last year there were more focused on how much better to the house works when all these, devices talk together so that. Scot: [12:21] That's a lot of mocked-up houses in this kind of thing. Jason: [12:24] Yeah I like vignettes and in these use cases like a you just bake lasagna in your Smart Oven your dishwasher knows you just. Bake the pan and so it's setting the dishwasher to the the pan scrubbing mode rather than the echo mode because it's got to get the the big done she's off the pan. Scot: [12:43] Does anyone have a nest camera for looking in my refrigerator so when I'm at work and I can't remember if I have milk or not. Jason: [12:48] Yeah it that's one of the most popular features in a smart refrigerators are these these webcam. Scot: [12:53] The ones on the outside where I can see inside isn't it I need like seeing. Jason: [12:56] Inside so that when you're at work you can at the store you can see if you need eggs or milk or those kinds of things. Scot: [13:02] The fair when I saw her was at sokoler came out with a pretty much any any kind of Plumbing fixture in your house can now be Alexa enabled so. They had the suitcase for the guys holding a baby with both hands. And he says Alexa turn on the sink and then he like takes a hand and he liked holds bottle and put it under and it's kind of like why can't you just take his hand in like turn on the sink and then they have a toilet did you did you get to check out the toy. Jason: [13:27] I did I did not actually test the toilet but I did observe the the Alexa enabled toilet and yeah that was in bed and everything it's not clear. That you want or would benefit from voice embedded in all these products and the what was interesting about the whole voice battle. This year was you know the Google had a much bigger presence than last year they both took a very big boost themselves which will come back to you in a second Amazon actually stepped out the size of their boots so they actually had. Immodest Alexa Echo System booth. Last year they had the treasure truck so they should have had the treasure truck and these examples of all the third-party products that work on the Alexa Echo System Google built this big Booth with they want some new hardware at the show so they have. Through Partners they're making what I would call Echo work type product to a Google home product with the screen. In a very familiar form factor that people that. I have that the echo look and today he wants to Booth to demonstrate all those things unfortunately that the booth is super extravagant and was designed for big parts of it to be outdoors. And for the first time in a hundred 15 days it rained in Las Vegas and so literally the the Google Booth was rained out on the first day which I imagine is a multimillion-dollar mistake. Scot: [14:48] I saw I had a slide did you get a chance to sit down the side. Jason: [14:51] It it did I did not get a chance to sit down inside their Booth was so crowded that they literally had like wait time management for all the various things so you are. It's 15 minutes to go to the roof and go down the slide and I just didn't have the time. Scot: [15:08] Yeah I did back on the color thing I heard that the deluxe integration with the toilet was kind of crappy. Jason: [15:15] I'll add the drum roll and post no no I won't listen. It's ok Google like did everything presents they were embedded in in more products but what they really did as they spent a fortune on Advertising so, so Google bought all the outdoor ads they had as on a ton of the taxis they wrap the Las Vegas Metro in in Google sign in. Scot: [15:38] Stairs I was under the stairs. Jason: [15:40] Yeah they I don't specifically remember some. Scot: [15:42] Escalators are like an escalator. Jason: [15:43] Yeah so they they spent a lot of money on outdoor advertising which is ironic I guess given that they're primarily an advertising platform. Scot: [15:50] Should ask him how they measured the ethics. Jason: [15:52] Yeah I don't think there is one. They definitely got more mindshare as a result of spending all that money and it certainly shows that there Devin Ernest interest in winning the space it feels like. They're still pretty far behind from an integration standpoint there certainly far behind from a skills perspective as well as we've talked about. But it's really emerging as a two-horse race and lots of retailers have a vested interest in Amazon not owning. The the home automation voice space and so you know there's a lot of people that that you know I'm rooting for Google because they're the. Potential foil to Amazon. Scot: [16:34] The Google Talk anything about the business model and how ads are in a work and they're just kind of like charging in and we'll figure it out later. Jason: [16:42] Yeah they really didn't like obviously wasn't they didn't talk a lot about it but there was a big announcement to me last quarter when both Target and Walmart and some other retailers started sharing first-party data with Google so that. If you if you're in the Google echo system in your shop at Walmart and you say order more peanut butter Google has access to your peanut butter purchase history from Walmart's to fulfill their. The the most likely peanut butter better you'd want right in that was historically abused competitive Advantage for Amazon is there artificial intelligence system had all this historical data on consumer purchases and since Google doesn't sell anything. They're pretty disadvantaged in. Scot: [17:21] Just Walmart and Target both share their data with Google and you say or did you just say order more peanut butter will Google know a Jason buys the most. Jeff from Walmart and allergic from Walmart like what use that to discern between retailers. Jason: [17:37] Yeah although it's it's the last that it's deciding like you opt-in so in the Google home Echo System you say I want my fulfillment partner to be Walmart and then that. That Ops you into Walmart sharing your data with Google. And then you're likely to get Jeff if you primarily order Jeff there that is an advertising opportunity so when you're a freaking purchaser of Jeff. They're likely going to sell you the Jeff you frequently purchased but if you say order peanut butter and your not a frequent purchaser of Jeff they need to. Suggest something to you and they typically pick one brand historically that's been this Amazon Choice program on the Amazon platform so they Amazon Choice products, usually ends up being the recommended product in in the Alexa Echo System but we're seeing some strong indications that Amazon is actually selling. The that. First recommended spot for new purchasers to a lot of Brands and so that it's sort of ironic like we've always talked about Google is primarily in a driven business, doesn't have a way to monetize voice Amazon obviously makes money selling stuff and so if voice makes you buy more stuff Amazon food, monetize much better than Google and then irony of ironies it appears that. Amazon is ahead of Google in terms of figuring out good advertising models for voice or at least acceptable ones. Scot: [19:03] Yeah okay a couple more serious than what was the worst or the wackiest thing you saw. Jason: [19:09] Yeah every year there's some goofy products there's that you know the. Bluetooth for car something like that something that jumped out of me is completely wacky there's a ton of new smart Health Tech and particularly a ton of sleep Tech in some of that seems. Somewhat silly right so, aromatherapy and video systems you know help you get 4 hours of sleep in a 20-minute power nap for example so there's a lot of that and then one product we thought there was kind of interesting I think you could both be the wackiest product or the biggest commercial hit. Is this the 3D printing for presumably young girls finger nails so you can. Scot: [19:50] Does chocolate last year too in my room. Jason: [19:52] There their they're definitely in some 3D chocolate printer. Scot: [19:55] I thought you're going to say chocolate. Jason: [19:56] For a while yeah but to me that would not be silly at all. Scot: [19:58] You need to light a printer. Jason: [20:05] Well it's. Scot: [20:07] Did you see that Samsung wall around what there's a lot of Buzz around the Samsung. Jason: [20:10] Yeah so every year there's a big competition around what's the newest most amazing television that could be invented and a lot of these two televisions are ones that never get commercial adoption there there. You know concept televisions that they they build very similar to a concept car. And so they keep getting bigger and bigger or thinner and thinner LG at a television that you would like an 88 inch 8K television that you would literally roll up. Scot: [20:38] I saw that it comes in like a little tube and it kind of rolls up so it could be a very small footprint. Jason: [20:42] Exactly and there is this actual practical problem that a lot of people struggle to self install TVs on the wall so there's a lot of TVs that are damaged shortly after their bought when they fall off the wall and these these you know. LG TVs that are now like 6mm thin like they're literally mounted to the wall with tape so that that is kind of cool and interesting the Samsung. Wall TV is just impressive for its high resolution and enormousness they didn't give us a spec for exactly how many inches it is but it's well over 200 in I'm so that was just a. A very cool piece of glass. There you know there are a couple of the new car manufacturers can't afford to go to Detroit Auto Show that they watched new cars from. Companies that don't have a history in the outer space tender launch at CES and so there's this new electric autonomous vehicle called the Bryant which is science. Which you know it may or may not ever see the light of day but the concept car looked very cool and it had a what they call a pillar to pillar. Digital screen so the the entire Dash it a 4-foot wide Ash is all one big big Monitor and if I own this vehicle I would spend most of my time just sitting in the garage gaming because it's so it would be the best green I own. Scot: [22:00] Okay let's what let's bring it back to retail what was the the most interesting Commerce stuff for our kind of give us a tour of who who was talking Commerce. Jason: [22:14] Yeah so it really isn't a retail show I'm a bunch of retail people go to the show because all the manufacturers are building displays to introduce their products to. Two people at the show very similar to have a retail would merchandise the products in the store so out of the merchandising team for retailers go to look and see how LG and Samsung and Sony are presenting their new products, addition of the show Ali Baba had a big boost that a booth last year, they went even bigger this year but what's interesting it really didn't focus on e-commerce or their Marketplace at all it really focused on. Actual Alibaba branded products that Ali Baba's inventing so they have a smart speaker for example and it was really promoting a lot of there. Services many of which will feel very Amazon alike. To westerners so they have a equivalent to AWS into a big part of the booth was committed to their services they have a meeting chat. Telepresence so I can go to meeting or Zoom or a blue jean depending on what region of the country you're in and those. You know they're there demonstrating those things in the booth they did have a baba has an interest that used to own ant Financial which is all the payment stuff. I'm so they had. Ali pay and pay with a smile so that this voice recognition that pay face recognition that pays when you smile that lockers Dropbox Whoppers that you unlock with your face and things like that. Scot: [23:47] I saw you were in a cabin you can actually pay with Ally pay in your. Jason: [23:49] Most of the Las Vegas cabs take Ali pay and you correctly guessed wise cuz there's a huge amount of Chinese tourism in Las Vegas. I lied to you and said I paid with all you pay like you have to have a Chinese bank account to get a wepay account so it turns out to be non-trivial to get one I tried. Scot: [24:05] I figured figured if you don't have Apple pay there's no you have. Jason: [24:08] I do have Apple pay and if anyone doesn't believe me you like send some cash to Jason Goldberg on Apple pay right now and see if it goes through. The battle is the Chinese search engine that's sort of the Chinese equivalent of Google and they had a big boost they had never been there before they also are getting in there. The Consumer Electronics space with some smart speakers and some some other products they have their own device operating system that they're pushing. I'm there was a retail Tech Pavilion at CES but it was. Yeah I think that retail Tech vendors were all getting ready for this weekend in a rest of the the vendors at CES were you know probably not the Marquee. Vendors there's a kind of typical digital signage vendors that we see everywhere like perched that was in the retail Tech Pavilion. And then in the emerging technology section there are a lot of vendors using computer vision for retail applications so a bunch of these Tech guys that don't know retail really well. Are envisioning that every retailer is going to want to face recognition to track every customer and recognize every customer when they go in so that's a super comment. Use case that these Israeli security companies set up set up boosted to pichai unless convinced that retailers want that. But then what what makes perfect sense that there's a lot of is. Companies with expertise in computer vision using that computer vision to create a Amazon go experience for self checkout or for inventory management so they were a bunch of. Companies talking about that one in particular that got some good Buzz is called a ipoly and they they were demonstrating some. [25:47] Some pretty sophisticated use cases of just using cameras of there being Shoppers to the kid very clearly differentiate which product of Chopper and picked up off a shelf. Scot: [25:56] So they were like sad mock-ups of stores with ever showing this technology. Jason: [26:01] Yeah they would claim that we have a complete amazongo equivalent solution and really like. They have sophisticated computer vision technology that identify what the Shoppers doing but you know there's a bunch of other pieces that are required for go I. [26:20] That I'm not sure of the startup companies have invested in solving for a retailer. Scot: [26:26] So while ago it may even last year there's that there's a really big company in China xiaomi that they were going to launch phones here and I think they've got a whole family of gadgets now that seems to disappear were they there. Jason: [26:39] I didn't see them now this CS is not a huge phone show because in February is a huge is the worldwide phone show in Barcelona the Mobile World Congress, you're right there are some Chinese manufacturers that tried to penetrate the US market and maybe the interesting one and I, I never know how to pronounce their name properly is a Chinese company so I'm not going to try on the podcast, is there a big Chinese consumer electronics manufacturer that makes a lot of Premium smartphones in China and they were making a big splash that they were going to, enter the US market and they actually cut a deal with AT&T to sell their phones, in all the AT&T stores until right before CES that was the big announcement and they had a huge booth at CES well. The US government claims that there you know owned by the Chinese government and that their technology isn't secure, and that apparently they the government rattle their saber enough to AT&T backed out on this. The steel in Ogden not to sell this Chinese Hardware. You know if you if you go super nefarious that the Chinese government could somehow have access to these these camera phones and speakers and all these. A consumer stands in the US. Scot: [27:59] Alright last CS topic anything exciting on the in the world of drones and then they are VR. Jason: [28:06] So there is a ton of drones I would say it was a slow year and evolution DJI really dominates the consumer drone space they wants one last year around Siesta became super popular the mavic pro, they've since launched a smaller one in so what you mostly sides he has his everyone else knocking off the. The mavic pro this year so there was a lot of that what was new at CES this year was it was definitely the first year when the robots were very ubiquitous there robots in. All the big boots and then he really range the Spectrum from some that are like practical and have achieved some consumer 6s like like tomorrow vacuum cleaner. Rumah type stuff to some very absurd robot so there are a lot of LG was showing shopping robots that. Drive to shopping cart to follow you around the store so you don't have to push the cart there a bunch of robots that drag your suitcase through the airport for you so you don't have to do that it was like a $35,000 robot that folds your clothes when they come out of the. Scot: [29:06] Oh I saw that was exciting. Jason: [29:08] So maybe that is an application in a retailer folding clothes at the Gap or something like that but I'm not sure a lot of consumers are just like folding up to. Scot: [29:17] To draw a crowd to come see the the folding robot I saw a CS but a Boeing a released a prototype type of a drone that can carry 500 lb. I'm it was interesting it's not a military application I think they've taken the military stuff in Skillet down but the article suitably talked about it being an interesting way you could like load balance between fulfillment centers with that kind of weight load that's kind of interesting you know. Here's a corner of stuff I don't need in Ohio have the Drone carry it to I don't know how far this thing can go but to to another fulfillment center. Jason: [29:49] They're definitely scaling up the Drone technology so they were at least two passenger drones are three passenger jet drones at the at the show so these are like autonomous vehicles that take, passengers in that notion is that that could be a sky taxi in some cases there's an all electric one that Intel is partnering in we were kind of joking about. Yeah probably not perfect timing to have. Autonomous drone with no pilot in it that carries passenger that's being powered by this Intel chip the now is vulnerable to the Meltdown, I'm back I'm not sure I'd want to be directly under that that that drone but they definitely had some big capacities I think even the Bell the big helicopter manufacturer was there with. With some ground so definitely possible and then a lot of the robots are good at moving that stuff around in the last mile to so Hyundai had a bunch of industrial robots obviously the Kiva is. A robot that than Amazon now owns and you joked about the military uses but I will say just superficially a bunch of these drones did look like they. We're just disarmed right before. Scot: [30:56] Yeah it kind of freaks me out the speaking of Black Mirror episode recommend for listeners. All the episodes are independent so you can just like skip around watch the one called heavy metal that when they gave me some good night nurses pretty, okay that's a cool thanks for that CS review that's awesome let's do it quick in RF preview so, I think the thing we're really excited about it is there's a Apple event that we got invited to and that's me tomorrow and. It's we don't know anything about it we just know your typical Apple format limitation has we have something that says we have something in store for you there's a picture of a bag, so seems like apple is doing something around retail technology what you have any speculation what's going on. Jason: [31:43] Yeah I don't have any real insight I am in the dark as much as you it it definitely seems like apple is poised to launch some retail product or service. They never have a booth at CES they want to see us this year but they have a big meeting space it's heavily apple-branded at interrupt this year which I found interesting and so you can buy in that with, ass getting invited to this secret event that they they wouldn't tell us the nature of. I might like the most likely thing is that they're watching some new thing in the payments ecosystem so maybe like the next version of Apple pay or a POS or a you know everything the Apple OS 4. You know commercial retail tack like you know tablet enable meant that kind of stuff. Scot: [32:31] A lot of retailers use the tablet as a retailing thing so maybe it's just more around that or maybe it's just a set of back that's practices doesn't feel like they would do an event and a meeting room for just like hey here's how people are using our technology seems like there must be more. Jason: [32:44] No eyes I think they're going to want something that's apple-branded that that is targeted at the retail industry so I could be super fun we don't don't that many surprises from Apple these days. Scot: [32:54] I know it's over here and if it's if it's Earth shattering we will put out a quick podcast just to kind of lay down our thoughts after we see whatever the amazing thing is I just hope Tim Cook there I've been dying for attempt. I need a good Tim Cook an emoji selfie and be good to do unicorn or I don't know. Jason: [33:15] You said one of the products I bought at CES this year is a 360 camera and so I feel like. Scot: [33:22] 360 song. Jason: [33:23] 360 selfie. Scot: [33:24] Nice. Nothing that we're excited about is we have Casey from Deloitte on the show so we will be putting out. I left some new research that we're going to be talking to Casey for the first time here on the show we have our digital council meeting so that's good. I saw they have a speaker I did not read the details did you. Jason: [33:47] Yeah I think it is a friend of yours we from Alibaba. Scot: [33:51] Oh yeah I do remember now awesome so we'll get to hear all about singles day so that'll be good and how much better it is then Cyber Monday let's see anything else around interested we want to talk about. Jason: [34:04] So there are a number of, interesting private events that are great networking opportunities and you know hopefully we'll we'll get some people inebriated and get them to inappropriately share with us on the podcast for those of you that don't know Scott and I super well, we are not the guys that get invited to all the private, parties in our in our youth so this is this this weird once-in-a-lifetime opportunity where we get the invites to the the cool parties. Scot: [34:33] Yeah yeah the Geeks shall inherit the earth. Well we have so that's it on shows let's bang out a little bit of Commerce retail news from this last week so it wouldn't be a Jason Scott showed without. [34:58] Not a ton of Amazon news this week despite the lightest Amazon news for a while. And I'm ending this cuz the company is in a quiet. So I will your public company there's this kind of. Of time where you know how your results were and you can't really say much about them and, I'm excited cuz they did announce when they are going to release. The fourth quarter earnings and that will be on February 1st so we will do a special version of the show where we will cover those will cover will put it down the night of the first and then we'll hopefully get it out on the 2nd if her audio team can, jump on that we've been talking a while about all the rumors around Amazon going into the drug business drug stores, I am now there's a loud drum beat about beauty so I don't know exactly what is King it run off of that but, you know it's pretty clear in the retail World Alton's for doing really well so I think Amazon is kind of turning their guns that way so it'll be interesting to see how that's going. And when I've been dying to ask you about Jason is Kohl's there is this kind of news item that Kohl's is really wanting to work closely with grocers that didn't make a lot of sense to me cuz I'm thinking all right, blue jeans and broccoli what's what's the connection film. Jason: [36:15] That one of you eat a lot of broccoli you can buy small are better-looking bridging. Scot: [36:19] Duncan's are in celery when you tell her you you actually. Jason: [36:22] Net positive or negative calorie intake I guess I think that's not true and. Scot: [36:29] Dang it. Jason: [36:31] Yeah sorry to be the one to. Scot: [36:32] All that celery. Jason: [36:33] Exactly so I think what's Happening Here. Is no retailers have a particular footprint and they buy all the real estate around that footprint so you know what Kohl's store I don't know the exact size but I think they're probably like 60 or 70 thousand square foot store. The something in that range and you don't that's based on a certain merchandising assortment in that's in that store, so overtime categories that you were storkland carry become less successful and you move out of categories or you add new categories and there are times when retailers find that they have more square footage than they can. Profitably manage and so a common play particularly when you're not performing as well as you'd like is how can I downsize by handing some of the the rent responsibility to us too. Subway Surf right so, that the example as you like uses Best Buy like you know they used to sell CDs and video games and music and then of the store that's that's all digital delivered but they can't just shrink their leases in their store, I'm so that they rent space to a lot of their manufacturers Samsung Microsoft. I'm we'll all have shopping shops and so I think Kohl's is in a situation where they had excess base for what they think is their Optimum inventory and so you go looking and say. Who can I profitably Reese this pace to and ideally it should be someone that's going to bring extra traffic to my store that might buy stuff. So in the old days that was always the coffee shop you went looking into to add a Starbucks. [38:09] Because of Cole's real estate proximity there in strip malls that could be convenient places to grocery shop and so it sounds like they've just come up with this notion that. Man is if there is someone only wants to expand in our footprint Subway some of our space people shopping grocery much more frequent so it could be a great traffic driver to the stores and they could benefit from that so well. To see if that idea plays out and if they're able to get some some folks to take them up on that but I think that's what's going on. Scot: [38:40] Yeah and that was Ron Johnson's vision of retail right it would be this kind of we had Omar Asad the analyst on and I forget what he called it but it's kind of like you know a bizarre. Jason: [38:51] Yeah we often called a retail bizarre and it's actually the common, merchandising way in a lot of places in the world sew-in in the USA department store owns all the space and they decide what brands are in it and they they merchandise the brands in Europe most of the department stores are. Simply landlords that rent individual shelves in the store to individual brands. Scot: [39:13] Boots. Jason: [39:16] Just another other news that there's a e-commerce your player that focuses on the club. Experiences in those large format box that we've had on the show. The there are rumors that they are a potential acquisition Target and I think a Consortium of grocery stores was mentioned as a potential buyer like Kroger. Scot: [39:39] Yeah the number that stuck out to me was 500 million so fingers crossed for a friend's at box on that one. Jason: [39:44] And that is that that's close to their last round right so that would mean the the early folks will do really well and the the last investors probably won't do so well that if that ends up being the number and it happens. Scot: [39:57] Sometimes it works tops for that cuz the last investors get these really nice preference tax. Jason: [40:03] Gotcha cool see you that's why I have you here to make sure that my. My Angel Investing is fruitful one near and dear to my heart Circuit City is relaunching. So folks some of you young ones on the shelf that is that was a specialty retailer that that kind of grew up and competed with Best Buy they went bankrupt, a number of years ago I want to say formally like 2008, the the brand changed hands in bankruptcy court a few times so they're actually was this company in Florida TigerDirect that bought the the brand and they launched relaunch the Circuit City website for a few years. Scot: [40:49] And at CompUSA. Jason: [40:50] Yeah they wait about CompUSA they. If I'm remembering there's some drama there too I think they're there was some like weird finances and the owner and some. There could be some some interesting backstory their bets of the brand changed hands again and you know frankly when I heard that someone bought the the brand out of bankruptcy unlike someone else's like. Trying to Leverage The Nostalgia and they're going to watch another. Another you know reskinned website and it's actually more than that like that they have a new ownership that there intending to open retail stores. And so this would both be a website and some number of new stores it's it's interesting cuz I'm not sure you would look at the Consumer Electronics base and say what we really need in consumer electronics is. Is more stores and another brand to buy that place but you know we'll have to see what their unique value proposition is they bring to the table. Scot: [41:47] That one you talked about called. Yeah yeah, some Vision like a cool like a smaller footprint showroom thing cuz I use gadgets you want to touch him and feel him and you know her shoes for four people to care about shoes. Best Buy refills at 4 meal at times I'll go look at stuff and then order it on to another retailer. Jason: [42:14] And I I would say you like one of the weather problems with all the trees retail consolidation there used to be this phone to see you could be a geek, and walk into the store and you discover something new every single time you walked in that store that you didn't know exist that you wanted and one of the things that all the digital transparency is created and like all the consolidation of the stores is created you know really, you working on Apple Store and you never see something. You didn't know was available before you walked in the store and you know how I feel like that's going to happen to be the case it at even Best Buy now is well and so it would be interesting to see if there. You know that they're going to provide that sort of fun jolt of discovery. Scot: [42:53] Yeah kind of on the opposite side of the spectrum my wife was shocked she showed me this the other day, she likes this designer named Ella moss and they have some kind of annual sale and she went to the website to check out the annual sale, and announced they're closing their website and it said say goodbye to lmr.com but say hello to us in our stores and they just pointing people to Nordstrom in a variety of other stores where their items are found so I thought that was. Certainly opposite trend of what we've seen out there but they must have. Musta Had A Good Reason baby was too expensive to run the website maybe maybe they get pressure from their Channel partners that kind of said we don't like you offering this track. I don't know what it is just have a really interesting use kids haven't seen. Happen. Jason: [43:38] It's bugging the trend I suspect there is some serious distressed underlines for that but I applaud them putting Silver Lining trying to put it out there favorably. Scot: [43:51] Last topic one hit on we're about 14 days into January so we have about half of the Retailer's the brick and mortar guys, I report monthly same for sale so we're getting up kind of a, early read on holiday and then once we have that Amazon report in early February and then kind of by mid February we should have a pretty good read on how how they came in but did you notice any of the or some interesting holiday things you saw that have come out so far. Jason: [44:18] That's what's interesting like obviously overall it was a very good holiday like probably the best one since, 2010 2011 the most most, retailers like you know either announced that they performed at that sort of average growth or even outperform the industry and there are a few outliers that we saw. Be significantly down and so you know it's about a rising tide raises all boats when you're the boat that sinking in that Rising tide, that's a particularly you know owner assign so we seventies Sears did not benefit from the, renewed spending they were down significantly I think like 16% and I think it announced another round of store closures I mentioned on the I did mention but in the store predictions bet, certainly feels like a year of major retailer. Go away and I think Sears would be unfortunately a good candidate for that. Scot: [45:15] Yeah when it's surprise out of folks this is kind of one of those bury the lede so Walmart had a positive news that they are, because of the the tax act that was passed the raising the minimum wage for employees to $11 an hour I think it was and several other people did this there was only one that's on retail the same time that kind of tucked in they are the closing $0.60 stores, I'm really bummed because the Sam's near my office where we actually got our office enough snacks and stuff is going to close so that's going to be inconvenient and then. I saw a Wall Street analyst kind of did this analysis and the 60 Sam's stores that are closing they are some number of miles from a Costco store so ones are keeping open don't seem to have much competition but the ones, they're closing you know the list the target clickbait title of this was like Costco's crushing Sam's so they went to an analysis so I thought that was. Pretty interesting that you know Walmart's not used to losing so if they are losing to Costco that that's pretty fascinating. Jason: [46:21] Yeah for sure and it I mean. I think Sam's Club stores can do very well but but Costco is almost a unicorn in their retail performance I mean Walmart the largest retailer in the US they have like over 4,000 stores in the US, Costco to the second largest retailer in the US they have like 200 stores. Did that yesterday they really have that model down like and I'm not sure that the average Costco I mean it has ever underperform the average Sam's Club store which doesn't mean Sam's doesn't do well but. But your point like they're probably not doing well in the the head-to-head battles. Scot: [46:59] I don't know enough about the cause for maybe we can have a an analyst on. Kind of Enlighten us on that cuz I wonder how cuz there's BJ's as well right. I think I've seen the same for sales for BJ's are doing pretty well so. I believe in this report said Sam's same-store sales are doing well but it must be kind of A Tale of Two Cities the ones that could be with Costco or doing poorly in the ones that aren't are doing well for them to close these it would close them if they're doing awesome. Jason: [47:23] Yeah but I do think it's part of this way speaker thing we're over stored in the u.s. populations are moving so you open the store. And you know it to cater to a Suburban population and then those folks move in the suburbs back to the city centers and where your store should be should be different so it's it, clothing stores is not on is often a sign of a healthy retailer and I think Walmart's the perfect example like, diprimas clicking on all cylinders checking all the boxes and so it's you know it's it's unpleasant for those employees but it's probably a good time for investors to see someone having a good financial performance and still. Being willing Nicole that hurt and kind of move away from some of the most profitable pieces of the Enterprise, I think another one that. We it was interesting that she was Target in one of the stats we saw their this is been progressively bigger stat. We seen every year but Target is not saying it's 70% of all their online orders are being the film in some way from the store so we talked about this for a long time it's when the best ways are brick-and-mortar retailers can compete with Amazon is, you should from that store you get to ship USPS and get it there in one day for much cheaper rate than you pay UPS or FedEx from. Scot: [48:39] Yeah I think target actually exceeded expectations and raised so that's good at the stocks been doing well. I'm in that same vein we mentioned earlier around that grocery store topic but Kohl's they came out with 7% same-store sales for holiday and is reminder to listeners we had Kevin Manziel on the show year ago now is it wasn't so it must be. Jason: [48:59] What was the shop talk. Scot: [49:00] Shop talk so about 8 months ago and he was talking about their strategy and it looks like it played out pretty well and he's announced his resigning and handing over the reins to a new CEO and. She will start I think in July August time frame so always good to have a really nice hand over there when things are going well. Jason: [49:19] Absolutely I think another one that sort of was not rising in a, in a rising tide is unfortunately Macy so I think they were down in the like two and a half percent and they've announced another big round of store closures so I think they're closing like another hundred stores. Scot: [49:38] In the last one I saw it is Lululemon they were up 13% this interesting cuz everyone is is gunning for these guys to everyone has come out with their own athleisure line, babe copied everything Lululemon's doing and they cannot seem to slow these guys down there they're so. The brand has an affinity with folks especially Millennial females they have that experience with yoga classes in the store and none of the other athletes are guys are really able to keep up with them, and I think this is I'm not an expert on Nike and Under Armour but they're both under pressure, things that Turtle Dave Dave kind of gone all in on some of this athleisure stuff specifically around yoga thinking they could take okasa market share from Lululemon but Lululemon's hanging in there. Interesting example of a david-and-goliath where where David is winning. Jason: [50:30] Exactly and in some ways maybe starting to look more like glass. Yeah so it's going to be an interesting one to watch people have been kind of predicting the end of this athleisure trend for a long time. Never seems to come so it'll be interesting to see whether. Whether you know it is a cycle that gets broken and and is athleisure Trend ever doesn't it'll be super interesting and see if Lululemon can leverage all that. Great customer intimacy they have to pick up on the next train or whether they're there at least you're only, it's got one of my New Year's resolution was to do a little shorter shows and so it is happen again we've used up all our a lot of time we certainly are grateful for her listeners taking the time to listen to the show, if you enjoyed it we really appreciate a 5-star review on iTunes I mention that we're going to be visiting Apple this weekend they could they could be very angry with us so we need to get lots of review so they, saying they're good racist and if you want to have any conversation about any of the topics on today shows we'd love to hear from you on Facebook. Scot: [51:35] Yep thanks I wanted to join us. Jason: [51:37] Until next time happy commercing.
Si hay una idea constante que hemos repetido en Apple Coding, ha sido el futuro unificado por parte de Apple cuando una sola librería permita el desarrollo de una sola app para todos los sistemas, incluyendo macOS. Siempre hemos defendido esa idea como algo coherente a la evolución de sistemas Apple. Y ese día parece que ya está aquí: sucederá en la próxima WWDC 2018. Pero, ¿qué es eso del desarrollo unificado? ¿Qué significa? ¿Cómo se hará? ¿Por qué ahora? Vamos a desvelar todas las incógnitas y despejar todas las dudas. Notas del episodio: Apple Plans Combined iPhone, iPad & Mac Apps to Create One User Experience (Bloomberg) Concepto de Apple OS con desarrollo unificado de apps (por Aurélien Salomon) Enlaces de interés: Desarrollando con Swift (grupo de Telegram): Enlace al grupo. Apple Coding Academy: Enlace Oferta de Navidad por 70€ de "Aprendiendo Swift" en Udemy: Cupón de Navidad 2017 Descubre nuestras ofertas para oyentes: "Concurrencia en iOS con Swift" en Udemy por $20,99/20,99€. "Swift de lado servidor con Vapor" en Udemy por $69,99/69,99€. "Desarrollo Seguro en iOS con Swift" en Udemy por $124,99/124,99€. "Aprendiendo Swift 5.2" en Udemy por $74,99/74,99€. Apple Coding Academy Suscríbete a Apple Coding en nuestro Patreon. Canal de Telegram de Swift. Acceso al canal. --------------- Consigue las camisetas oficiales de Apple Coding con los logos de Swift y Apple Coding. Logo Apple Coding (negra, logo blanco) Logo Swift (negra, logo blanco) Logo Swift (blanco, logo color original Swift) Logo Apple Coding (blanco, logo negro) --------------- Sigue nuestro canal en Youtube en: Canal de Youtube de Apple Coding Tema musical: "Final Frontier", compuesto por Thomas Bergensen. Usado con permisos de fair use. Escúchalo en Apple Music o Spotify.
Did you order your iPhone X? How did it go? The first iPhone X reviews are out; we talk about what the reviewers are experiencing. Apple updated iOS, macOS, watchOS, and tvOS. And we also feature your comments and question.
Join our host Michael Armogan and guest Vicquell Lightbourne for this week's episode! Topics are: - Headphone jacks, was Apple right or are we going to move into the age of Bluetooth? - Does your device actually slow down over time? - Did Windows Phone actually ever have a chance? - Face ID and the face scanning future of tomorrow - New changes with Apple OS' - Are foldable screens the next big thing for smartphones?
Kevin Mike and Elisa talk about Prime Day and Apple OS issues
Kevin Mike and Elisa talk about Prime Day and Apple OS issues
In this weeks show: confirming the iOS 10.2 Focus Braille display bug, updates to Apple OS's (no substantial accessibility improvments), a reminder that the Olitech large print mobile phone from Vision Australia is for people with low vision, Windows 10 coming in Spring US time or Autumn here in Australia to include Braille display support, Microsoft continuing to make solid accessible improvements for Microsoft Word for Mac/iOS, several Articles of interest from the December Access World for 2016, David has received his AirPods and a loan Macbook Pro with Touch Bar (but has not yet have time to put either through their paces), and finally, if you need support from the Apple Accessibility Helpdesk over the Christmas/new period call 1300 365 083 or the Microsoft Disability Helpdesk 1800 280 300.
Apple OS impressions, a possible T-Mobile error, and probably theoretical physics. Questions/comments/tips? Visit awkward.email or call/text 509-AWKWARD.
Teknologimagasinet tar for seg det viktigste fra WWDC-konferansen til Apple og snakker om nytt Ios til Iphone, nytt Watch Os3 og både Siri og Home. Samtidig ble verdens største spillmesse holdt, E3, og der kom Microsoft ut med midtlivsoppdatering av Xbox One. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
We present outspoken commentator Peter Cohen, whose writings are found at iMore, Macworld and Tom's Guide, who covers a wide range of topics. He offers his expectations of the iPad Pro as compared with supposed convergence devices, which offer the functions of a tablet and a PC notebook. Apple has said it wouldn't produce such a device. Peter also talks about the ongoing reports of serious problems with recent Apple OS releases, such as iOS 9 and OS X El Capitan. Has public beta testing helped? Gene expresses his skepticism that Apple will actually build a car, something long rumored, rather than focus on user interfaces in motor vehicles. And what about Apple TV? You'll also hear from columnist Kirk McElhearn, also known as Macworld's "iTunes Guy," who also talks about the usability of the iPad Pro as a notebook replacement. He also discusses the Apple Watch and the possible security problem he discovered when he first set up two-factor authentication with Amazon. The discussion turns to the car buying experience, and Gene's concerns about the obstacles buyers confront in trying to finalize a deal. On the pop culture front, the discussion turns to Bob Dylan, and Kirk's history in becoming a fan of the folk rock legend.
This week on Cyber Frontiers Christian is joined by Ashton and Jim to discuss the security and privacy of Microsoft’s latest creation – Windows 10. We dive deep into whether the OS is really secure, specifically looking at the new technologies available in the OS, privacy agreements shipped with the product, and whether or not Windows 10 is a product or hybrid cloud service. We even try to decide if Christian believes Microsoft created a Windows 10 privacy snafu versus a fully fledged debacle. Ashton counters the Microsoft storyboard with a review of Apple OS privacy to date, and makes
Apple released a slew of updates last week, and your two favorite geeks talk through all of them, answering your questions along the way. OS X 10.10.4, iOS 8.4, Apple Music, iTunes 12.2… you name it, John F. Braun and Dave Hamilton cover it. They even leave time for your […]
Tech Talker's Quick and Dirty Tips to Navigate the Digital World
Tired of your clunky mouse or a slow, difficult to navigate trackpad? This week, Tech Talker shows you 7 easy keyboard shortcuts for the Apple OS system to help you navigate your computer quickly and efficiently. Read the transcript: http://bit.ly/1Ad04uv
Excitement for 2015 technology, Apple OS features we don't use, a requiem for old media, and the Sony leaks.
Flat iPad sales, accelerating Apple OS updates, Retina displays on the desktop, and room for improvement at the Apple Store. With guests Jessie Char and Paul Kafasis.
O primeiro episódio apresenta o podcast e revela as opiniões do Techauta sobre o OS Mavericks, o novo sistema da Apple.
This interview was captured on location at their office in Burbank CA. Markus Loeffler the developer and Asif Ahmed Product specialist where on hand for a face to face interview. Before the interview we tested out the ability to export a LUT from Color Assist in Davinci Resolve 9. That worked great it just required change the extension from .TXT to .DAT and move the LUT file to the Application Support folder in System Library (not the user Library) on Apple OS. More on this in the blog article at www.tomparish.com
This week, Chase Crispin brings us a Tech Update, David Woodbridge of Vision Australia shows us how to use the calculator with VoiceOver in Apple OS 10.7 Lion, Tim Cummings reviews the Cad C-195 Microphone, and Chase Crispin shows us the various uses of Wi-fi on the Book Port Plus.
Things that 2011 babies will never know about. Verizon introduces the iPhone into their family of phones. Show Notes 1. Things Babies Born in 2011 Will Never Know Think back 15, 20, or 25 years...have you ever wondered if there were things that we never knew about or how important they were to someone else. Well in 2011, items such as video tape, paper maps, dial-up Internet, travel agents and wired phones will be things of the past. Listen as we chime in on items that will be obsolete soon and discuss items that will stand the test of time. 2.Mac App Store The Mac App store is an excellent addition to Apple OS family. We find out who's been doing their research and who hasn't this week as we open up the Mac App Store. The App Store opens up a host of new opportunities for Mac users and could prove to be very financial healthy for Apple and 3rd party developers. 3.Verizon iPhone announcement, Details, & AT&T ResponseThis week brought several comments about the iPhone joining the Verizon network. After Verizon missed its opportunity a few years back, Verizon is set to make a splash in the cell business with the iPhone. Verizon has a strong 3G network and was rated the 2nd best cell phone carrier domestically in 2010. We hope the move is beneficial to the consumer and not just the pocketbooks of these companies. 4.CES overview First, thank you to all our listeners who tuned into our live CES 2011 stream. Please send us your thoughts on CES 2011. What is your favorite announcement from this year's events? Were you disappointed or expected something else? Send us your thoughts at feedback@wotmn.tv. Thanks listeners! 5. iTunes: I'm not happy! Steve is fuming over his recent interaction with the support of iTunes, as any rational person would be. Receiving forum posts from 2006 as a form of support is neither sufficient or professional in our eyes. Dave puts in his two cents and is not surprised by the lack of support. Apple misses the mark big-time this week.
Welcome to Episode 13 of DigitalOutbox - a Snow Leopard Special. Ian and Shakeel talk through their thoughts on Snow Leopard and whats good and bad in the latest Apple OS. You can subscribe via iTunes, via the podcast feed or download directly the MP3 or the AAC (enhanced) podcast. Click here to view the shownotes for this episode.
Christopher Breen, Rob Griffiths, and former Apple OS evangelist Tim Holmes discuss Apple and the Mac community’s past, present, and future.
Download Episode 01 (Enhanced AAC)TheSwitchersPodcast is a show where we (hosts Bob & Erik) interview "Switchers".In TheSwitchersPodcast Episode 1 we interview Switcher Erik. Erik will also be the host of TheSwitchersPodcast.A "Switcher" is a former "Windows user" that got bored of this platform and now only uses the Apple OS and hardware.Unfortunately for people who live outside The Netherlands, the TheSwitchersPodcast is in Dutch.Inhoud van Episode 01:- PodSafe Music van: Natives of the new Dawn - People podcast- Intro host Bob- Eerste ervaringen / stabiliteit- Overzetten van de oude bestanden vanaf de PC (migreren)- Apple iLife 2005iTunesVideoFoto's (Ken Burns)iDVDiMoviePodcast Screenshot 1 Screenshot 2- Nieuwe iMacPre installed Plug & Play Gebruikers interface Spotlight Exposé- Uiterlijk iMac in de woonkamer Foto 1 Foto 2 Foto 3 Foto 4 Foto 5 Aansluitingen Blue Tooth (stroomverbruik) Mighty Mouse Self Servicing- Peer-to-Peer Kaza Acquisition- Microsoft Office 2004 ComptabiliteitFeedback naar: theswitcherspodcast@wanadoo.nlOf laat een bericht achter op onze weblog: theswitcherspodcast.blogspot.comPodSafe music van: music.podshow.com
Download Episode 02 (Enhanced AAC)TheSwitchersPodcast is a show where we (hosts Bob & Erik) interview "Switchers".A "Switcher" is a former "Windows user" that got bored of this platform and now only uses the Apple OS and hardware.Unfortunately for people who live outside The Netherlands, the TheSwitchersPodcast is in Dutch.Inhoud van Episode 02:- Intro Bob & ErikTypical Mac User PodcastTrade SecretsGespod.nlPodplaza.nlPodfeed.nl- iTunes Music Store statistieken / downloads- Reacties via de Mail & Weblog- iPod Video- FFmpeg- Promo Typical Mac User Podcast- Little Machines- Flip4Mac- Apple iLife 2006GaragebandPodcastspoorHoofdstukkenChapter Tool / XMLiPhoto- OutroFeedback naar: theswitcherspodcast@wanadoo.nlOf laat een bericht achter op onze weblog: theswitcherspodcast.blogspot.com
Download TheSwitchersPodcast PromoTheSwitchersPodcast is a show where we (hosts Bob & Erik) interview "Switchers".A "Switcher" is a former "Windows user" that got bored of this platform and now only uses the Apple OS and hardware. Unfortunately for people who live outside The Netherlands, the TheSwitchersPodcast is in Dutch.Bob & Erik
Discuss this episode in the Muse community Follow @MuseAppHQ on Twitter Show notes 00:00:00 - Speaker 1: We have to make sure that if you’re a brand new obsidian user, it feels accessible, it has infinite depth, and you can go as deep and crazy as you want, but that that surface level is intuitive and inviting to most people, and that’s a really hard thing to balance. 00:00:23 - Speaker 2: Hello and welcome to Meta Muse. Us as a tool for deep work on iPad and Mac. This podcast isn’t about me use the product, it’s about the small team and the big ideas behind it. I’m Adam Wiggins here with my colleague Mark McGranaghan. Hey, Adam. I joined today by Stefan Ago of Obsidian. How’s it going? And Stefan, you’ve got some nice recipes up on your website alongside various blog posts about tools for thought and technology. Tell me a little bit about pillowy Swedish cinnamon rolls. 00:00:55 - Speaker 1: Oh, that’s a good one. So I grew up in France. My mom is half American, half Swedish, my dad is 100% French, and my mom is. A teacher, later in life she became a professional baker. She was always cooking and baking throughout my childhood and taught us a lot. And she was also trying to infuse the household with her American culture and her Swedish culture as well, because I lived in France until I was 17. And so, One of those things is a Swedish cinnamon roll. I think in the US, you know, the kind of cinnamon roll that you’re used to is probably derived from that. It’s usually made with, you know, cinnamon or cardamom, and I came across this technique which is common in Asia called tanghong, which is a technique for making bread out of a, it’s almost like a very, I don’t know if anyone knows what a roux is, which is also a French technique, which is a mix of flour and water that you use to make gravy and other types of things. You use basically a very Like a slurry of water and flour that you don’t darken at all, and you put part of that into the dough. And what it does is somehow, I don’t know all of the chemistry of this, but I think what it does is it encapsulates some of the moisture into the flour, and so when you mix that into the main part of the dough. The dough stays really soft and fluffy and pillowy, and it’s just a really amazing texture. And so I discovered this technique and I think, you know, it’s used for like milk buns and different things in Asia, but I thought it would be a good fit for the Swedish cinnamon roll that I always love to make around the holidays, you know, in December, even though I live in Los Angeles now and it’s not so cold, it’s just a kind of a nice memory. And so it turned out to be the perfect fit in an interesting fusion of two things. And so I put this recipe out. I don’t have very many recipes on my website, but it started to become a little bit of a section, and so I decided to post more of these because they’re really fun for me and very iterative. I like to incorporate techniques that I find online and get feedback from people who try it and. Iterate on them, so maybe it will become a more important section of my website. I think there’s only 2 or 3 recipes on there right now. 00:03:28 - Speaker 2: Especially like the I guess cultural mashup aspect of that, obviously drawing from your own heritage but also reaching outside of that. I always find, I guess as a person who’s an immigrant myself and I’m raising my child who has two parents from different countries and is living in a third country, so maybe not too dissimilar from your upbringing. And yeah, I think there’s just a lot of, I don’t know, interesting, you know, if we say everything is a remix now, you know, this kind of remix of fundamental cultures, I just think there’s a lot there. 00:04:02 - Speaker 1: Yeah, being able to pick and choose techniques, ideas from different cultures and like bring them together is really fun. That’s how I grew up, and so it just comes naturally to me. 00:04:13 - Speaker 2: And tell us a little bit about your background in the professional world. 00:04:18 - Speaker 1: Well, so today I’m the CEO of Obsidian. Obsidian is an app probably a lot of your listeners will know about in the tools for thought kind of space. Before that, I’ve been an entrepreneur my whole life. I’ve run lots of companies, probably the most well known of them is called Lumi. We built a platform that helps entrepreneurs and Teams collaborate with manufacturers, particularly in the packaging space, so it’s a really interesting problem of There’s so much manufacturing capability in the world. Like there’s all these factories that are out there that can make things, but I find that the interface to access that capacity is Very confusing and difficult, and the idea behind the company was what if we could make it as easy to interface with factories as it is to interface with cloud computing. And so that was a really fun adventure. We worked on that for about 8 years, sold the company, and then I found myself having a little bit more free time to think about things. I have been using. A variety of different journaling and wiki type of software for a while and Obsidian came along, founded by Shia Lee and Erica Shu back in 2020. I started using it pretty much right away. It slotted into what I was doing perfectly and. I was using other tools before that and kind of had mashed up a few different things together. And Obsidian just sort of did exactly what I was trying to do by scotch taping all these different solutions together. And so I just fit like a glove right away, started using it, became close with the founders and started working on community contributions to the app. And Eventually, once I was leaving Lumi, they brought me on as the CEO and it’s a very small team. We’re only, you know, 6 people full time. So that title probably like yours, Adam, holds maybe a different meaning within our group, but it’s been really fun and I’ve been on it full time now for about 5 or 6 months, which has been really great. 00:06:32 - Speaker 2: And it must be quite a dramatic experience to come. You’ve obviously started your own company and scaled that up and been the leader there, but coming into a tool that’s already established itself, at least within a particular niche, already has a big audience of fans, already has an existing team, plenty of culture and values and all that sort of thing. Obviously you We’re already resonant with that culture and values coming in, but to suddenly be on the inside and particularly to have this vested authority, all of a sudden, did you find that disorienting? How did that challenge compared to the challenge of starting something totally from scratch and sort of building every piece of it versus needing to like, I don’t know, bootstrap all the context or build the moral authority within the team? 00:07:15 - Speaker 1: Well, I’ve never worked at a company that I didn’t start until now, so it was surprisingly natural because I Had developed this relationship to the founders over a long period of time, very gradually, very organically just through chatting with them and reporting various bugs with the app and, you know, building some community contributions and things like that. So it was surprisingly easy and very natural. It was just really like, instead of spending, you know, a few hours here and there working on obsidian every week. What if I was just doing that full time, and I do think it’s a At least in my mind. When I was thinking about what’s next after Lumia, my default would have been to start another company, but I couldn’t think of anything that I Thought was more exciting than obsidian. And so that to me, at least in my own head, it says a lot. I don’t know if it says a lot to other people, but it does say a lot that I would rather kind of go and help build this thing, which I think is is such an amazing app and community than try to start another thing from scratch right now. 00:08:28 - Speaker 2: Yeah, that makes a lot of sense. And I think that entrepreneurship, you shouldn’t start with, I want to start a company. You should start with, I want to solve a problem or have an impact on the world or go to a place where I can contribute the most. Really starting a company should be your last resort. If there’s really no other way to accomplish, I agree, 00:08:47 - Speaker 2: that’s what you want to do, then you say, well, damn it, I guess I have to start a company. 00:08:51 - Speaker 1: Oh well, I have so many people come to me for entrepreneurship advice and my first advice is don’t do it. Most of the time. I’m constantly like trying to convince them not to start a company. And part of it is just me kind of probing to see how much they actually care about whatever they’re doing that, you know, they can deal with that because that’s pretty much what you’re going to get from the world, like 99% of the time is like, why does this exist? or why are you doing this? But I kind of took my own advice here and I think a lot of times it’s better to go, you know, put more wood behind fewer arrows. 00:09:26 - Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it’s also a really unique opportunity because getting the chance to, for example, I hired a CEO at Hiroku after we’ve been in business for a few years, and that was a really great opportunity to work with someone much more experienced and with knowledge about the spaces we wanted to move into. For me, that was a new experience, yeah, always being an entrepreneur and then kind of Leading or being a co-leader in it until I’m done or don’t have anything else to say and then I just sort of leave. It’s really tricky to bring in a new leader, but it can also be an injection of new expertise, new perspective, new direction, new vision, especially because very often the kinds of people that like to start something are not the same. People or don’t have the same skill set or just passions to want to scale it up, to want to see it grow wider, address, be available to more people, or just the natural kind of management responsibilities that go with managing a team, and existing product, a big base of customers who just seem to have an endless list of bugs and feature requests. It can take a different personality type. So when that can be done well, I think it’s really great to bring in an experienced leader at the right moment. 00:10:34 - Speaker 1: Yeah, and I was so impressed with Erica and Shea. People might know them as Silver and Leak out, which is their name online, but they’re a little bit younger than I am and have such a mature point of view on how they want to build the business of Obsidian from the start, they Made the decision not to go down the VC path, and I’ve, in my own businesses over the years have literally tried every different method of funding any business. I’ve bootstrapped companies. I’ve gone the VC route. Did Shark Tank, did Kickstarter did every different thing you can imagine, loans like if I type your name into YouTube with Shark Tank right now, will I get a 00:11:12 - Speaker 1: clip? You’re gonna find my co-founder Jessie. I was not brave enough to go on there myself, but she’s great, and you should watch that episode. But I think they took a very mature path really thinking about the long term, which is aligned with kind of what the app is trying to do, and having the experience of going through all of those different ways of building a business. I realized it is really hard to run a bootstrapped company and try to grow it kind of on your own. And I think that the approach that we’re taking with Obsidian is definitely hard mode in a way. It seems surprising that you could just easily get millions of dollars, but if you have a good enough idea, there’s investors like banging at your door trying to give you money and it actually takes a lot of Fortitude to say, no, I don’t want millions of dollars. We’re going to just do it, you know, ourselves, we’re gonna grow very carefully and organically and in an almost like selfish way, because I’m such a fan of obsidian first and foremost and a user of it, you know, pretty much every day, have it open in the background of my computer if I’m not using it actively. I almost selfishly wanted to just kind of help ensure that obsidian continues on that independent path and continues to build kind of in a very thoughtful way. And what could I bring from a business standpoint to the table to create the structure that would enable that to continue being a priority. 00:12:45 - Speaker 2: And it’s going to lead to this later, but since we’re sort of on the topic now of the kind of the mechanics, which includes, yeah, financing, team size, but business model, obviously, it’s what I would call a prosumer model. There’s the free product you can download and use, and then there’s the sort of services, subscription services like Sync that you can sort of add on to that once you’re getting value from the product. So I feel like prosumer is something that has like a longer ramp up, but you need to kind of like do that upfront investment, but it also doesn’t have a very good shape for venture because it doesn’t necessarily have that big kind of unicorn in 10 years shape to the graph that say like a B2BAS company might. And then the middle ground there often ends up that companies like this basically finance it through just doing a bunch of consulting projects in the early days. I think maybe like yeah, the 37 signals folks is one example. I’ve done that with multiple businesses to the point you’re willing to reveal how does obsidian strike that balance? Have you been successful enough that you’re just able to finance on customer revenue or that early upfront investment feels like it’s got to come from somewhere? 00:13:50 - Speaker 1: And when you say prosumer, I think in my head, at least I think of prosumer as a market as a user type, but From a business model standpoint, I would say freemium is more the term that I’ve come to. Is that what you mean when you say prosumer, do you mean freemium? 00:14:06 - Speaker 2: No, because you can have a freemium B2B and you can have freemium B2C. So music is one of the main areas like yeah, podcasters and DJs and whatever. This is actually you’ve got people who are often hobbyists or aspiring professionals though realistically. Maybe many of them are never going to make a living from it, but they are willing to spend hundreds or even thousands of dollars on gear on software, etc. So classically B2C, you can’t get anyone to pay for anything. You just monetize with ads or whatever, and then B2B, you know, you get those big sort of company contracts where they’re paying thousands or tens of thousands a month. And so I think of prosumer as being that kind of in between state of like Dropbox is a classic example, like pay $10 a month. Yeah, you get access to like, yeah, again, audio and video stuff, etc. I don’t know, maybe you don’t think of yourself that way, but that’s how I would slot it. 00:14:54 - Speaker 1: Well, I don’t, but I’m trying to kind of come around to your way of thinking of it like in that world, definitely, you know, Apple Notes and OneNote or some of these kind of apps that come shipped with the OS would probably be the consumer one like everyone just has it by default and it’s free, it’s bundled in. Obsidian has a Freeman model so you can totally use Obsidian for free and for personal use, but it is a little more advanced, it has more complexity to it than an Apple notes. It’s trying to, you know, give you a little bit more power user type of features, I suppose, and maybe that’s where the prosumer angle comes in. I think for us in terms of what the kind of broader. Goals of what we’re trying to do are we’re really trying to democratize these tools like we’re trying to make it easily accessible for people to think using these tools and so we don’t feature anything behind a price, so it’s not like There’s a pro version that you pay $10 a month for. The capabilities are behind a license type. So if you are using obsidian for your business, then you need to buy a commercial license. So that’s a little bit of a unique point of view and it has to do with kind of the values that we have around really trying to democratize access to these tools. The capabilities like sync and publish are paid add-ons, but There’s tons of free alternatives that are out there that may even be better for whatever use case you have. And so in a sense we’re competing with a bunch of free alternatives to our own services and we’re OK with that. A lot of the people who upgrade into some of those additional services, they’re doing it because they want to support Obsidian as a company as well. 00:16:51 - Speaker 2: Interesting, the commercial use kind of concept. I assume it’s to some extent is a honor system is quite the right word for it, but yeah, no, it’s an honor system, 00:17:02 - Speaker 2: right? Hard to tell if someone’s truly using something professionally and I think a lot of software again creator type software, if you think of like image editors or something like that, they might have things like water. Marks or something like that, that maybe an individual who’s just screwing around to make a meme, they’re OK with that, but a company would never put up with that. 00:17:19 - Speaker 1: So of course they’re gonna, but we don’t do any of that. Well, hopefully we don’t have to resort to any of those weird tactics. Like I don’t want to do that. That it’s surprising how well the honor system works actually. I think that most companies, we have a lot of great organizations using obsidian that really care about privacy and so they tend to go down the obsidian path more so than some of the other like cloud-based providers that are out there and not encrypted. And so I think that if you’re one of these organizations. You actually do care about reading the license, a lot of the software that you use, and if it says you need to pay $50 a user per year, we don’t get into that much friction, to be honest, when it comes to that. And the only friction that would come up would be everyone who’s in between who are like small, you know, couple people startups who from an honor system standpoint, they’re just probably using obsidian for free and it’s not a big deal. 00:18:21 - Speaker 2: Yeah, well, and classically, it’s been said that Fremium is almost an update of the old system which was used piracy as your sort of free version, so you pirate in Photoshop when you’re, you know, a university student that can’t afford anything and then later you have a real job at a real company and they want to be legit, so they buy you a license. 00:18:39 - Speaker 1: Exactly. Yeah, I mean, that was me. If I didn’t pirate Photoshop when I was, you know, 14 years old, I probably wouldn’t be doing the job that I’m doing now. But, you know, now today in 2023, I think it’s probably a better From a top of the funnel standpoint, piracy is not a great like method of trying to gain users. You might as well just give your app for free and then, you know, try to convince the people who can pay to come and join that tier. 00:19:10 - Speaker 2: Another example I’ve always liked that’s kind of a variation maybe on the the watermark sublime text, where when you buy a license, the only thing it does is remove the unlicensed text that’s in all caps from your title bar, which you probably don’t even notice that much in regular use. If someone’s looking over your shoulder or you’re pair programming on a screen share, it just, yeah, it looks like you’re kind of not serious about your tools and not investing or maybe just remind you of like, hey, this is a tool you rely on, it makes sense to support the creator or creators of it. 00:19:41 - Speaker 1: Yeah, so blind text is a huge inspiration to us. It’s great. 00:19:45 - Speaker 3: That reminds me sometimes you see these YouTube videos where people have the please license your windows sticker on their desktop. 00:19:52 - Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, that’s hilarious. 00:19:57 - Speaker 2: Well, I’d love to hear a little bit about how you think of obsidians fitting into, you know, we’ve talked about the tools a bit, but we self-identify, that is to say the Muse team and to some degree could switch as being part of the tools for thought community scene, whatever you want to call that, you know, your website, you call yourself a second brain. There’s obviously the concept of note taking. You’ve already mentioned Apple Notes, for example, although you know you could argue the degree to which a very simple notes app like Apple Notes is even in the same category as a knowledge graph or a wiki. When you think of that sort of category of software, how do you think of obsidian’s place within it? 00:20:31 - Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, I think that. What most people are familiar with when I try to explain obsidian to someone who’s never really thought about using a tool like this, I go back to Wikipedia as the touchstone because I think everyone’s been on Wikipedia. People understand that most file systems, most structural systems are hierarchical or chronological, and so they’re linear in one of those ways, but they understand. Even if it’s just sort of intuitively or emotionally that Wikipedia is not organized like that. I mean there are some hierarchies in there, but it’s a web of links that you can click through and everything is related to something else. And I think that is really what I mean, even the term when you say personal wiki, it’s jargon, but if you say it’s like Wikipedia, then it becomes not jargon anymore and it’s like creating your own Wikipedia is oftentimes what I use as a description for obsidian to, you know, non nerds basically. And I think that’s a powerful analogy that, you know, somehow hasn’t permeated into tools like Apple Notes though, you know, I heard recently they’re making a new journaling app, but we’ll be curious to see what they come up with there. Um, but it is like one extra level of friction that maybe those like really basic tools are not looking to do. And once you start to link ideas together, what can you do with that? What new structural concepts does it open up? And it sounds so simple, but at least For me and my thinking, it totally changes the way that I organize my thoughts. There’s some people out there who are geniuses who can do this purely in their mind, but I don’t know. I just don’t have the like RAM in my brain to be able to maintain lots of different ideas at the same time. And so having this tool where I can kind of break down a problem into smaller chunks and then Remix those little chunks, however I want inside of a note is a really powerful and very basic concept. And then everything is layered up on top of that. So graph views, canvas views, you know, backlinks, like all of these different add-ons and things that can enable some new kinds of workflows, databases, like you can kind of go ad infinitum on top of that basic concept, but it comes down to. Links between notes and this kind of bottom up organizational model. 00:23:07 - Speaker 2: I think you actually perfectly teed up our topic today, which is Evergreen notes, and partially I like this term for a lot of reasons comes up, but it’s also a back reference to one of our first guests we ever had on the podcast, Andy Match. We’ll link that in the show notes, but you have a great blog post titled Evergreen Notes Turn Ideas into Objects you can manipulate. 00:23:29 - Speaker 1: Yeah, Evergreen, I think that Andy’s notes about that that he’s published are really great, and what I like about my definition is just turning an idea into a memorable chunk of text, but memorable to you, like a meme that is a meme inside of your own thinking. How can you take An idea that you had or read and turn it into a memorable chunk. Like sometimes I think what we love about good quotes from like famous people or from books is that they are in a way an every green note because they take a feeling or a concept and turn it into this like memorable little chunk of text. And at least in the way that I write for my own personal thinking, having that little chunk of text, like you said, everything is a remix. That’s an evergreen note in my system. And I can use that in the context of a sentence that might start with, because everything is a remix, you know, this thing that I found is interesting for that reason, and I use everything as a remix as a link in that sentence. And it becomes a very natural way to compose ideas together, but I want to try to make it kind of more relatable to People who haven’t thought this way in the past, and that was the purpose of that blog post was try to explain that if you can externalize ideas and you can create your own little memes inside of your system, then you can touch those ideas, you can rotate them, you can. Manipulate them in a way that personally, I find that my brain doesn’t work that way. I don’t have the capability to just do that purely inside of my head. I have to externalize it in order to be able to manipulate it. 00:25:17 - Speaker 3: Yeah, that’s been my experience too. Or at least I think you can fool yourself into thinking that you can manipulate these things in your head, because you can hold what, 7 things in your head? It’s like, oh, look, I have 7 things in my head and I can even combine them in different ways. But it’s sort of false because once you write down 20 or 30 things and have them as discrete objects, that’s when you have the Ability to rapidly play with new combinations. It’s one of those things that works unreasonably well, just writing it down, because it takes it out of your head and it frees up one of those 7 slots to put something in and it makes it possible for you to quickly pick up new objects to put in those 7 slots from your written down items. 00:25:56 - Speaker 1: Yeah, and if you can break your ideas down into smaller and smaller pieces, you can also build up more complex ideas that you feel have a stable foundation. Like you can build ideas on top of each other into thinking more complex thoughts than you could otherwise think, which I think is exciting. That’s really fun. Yeah. 00:26:18 - Speaker 3: This idea of being able to build up more complex thoughts because you’ve written them down, it reminds me of this idea of automation and programming, where sometimes it feels like you don’t really need to automate it because it’s basically going fine when you do it manually, which again, is true as far as it goes. But really what happens is you have some capacity to do stuff manually. So if you automate it. You can add your manual stuff on top of that, so you basically open up the ceiling to be able to do more stuff as a computer user. It kind of has the same feeling to me as this idea of writing stuff down to free up more mental space. 00:26:51 - Speaker 1: Maybe I should give an example so that people who are listening can understand what I’m talking about. I was reading this book by Murakami, I think it’s called What I Talk About When I Talk About Running or something like that. And he likes to run marathons and write books. And so he, you know, kind of compares the two, and he has this phrase that is a very memorable phrase in the book, which is pain is inevitable, but suffering is optional. He says, basically, when you sign up for a marathon, you’re basically signing up for pain. But it’s your choice to decide whether you want to suffer that pain or not. I was going through a very painful time at the time and so it kind of resonated with me. And then an evergreen note that I wrote in obsidian was pain is information and my thought about pain as information was I think children learn this at an early age. If you touch a hot stove, you know, that’s information that don’t touch hot things, you know, you’ll burn yourself. But in general, like pain is a signal from your body. It could be a physical pain, it could be emotional pain that gives you information. And then, There’s this phrase like knowledge is power. So, you know, if you gain enough information through pain, can you build knowledge off of that? By the transit of property is pain power? Like that that was a question that I was asking like if you are able to understand pain and synthesize pain, is it a path to power? It has a lot of connotations, but can you become more powerful by having more painful experiences? So this was kind of just like a train of thought, but like each nugget is an evergreen note. So pain is inevitable, but suffering is optional, pain is information, you know, knowledge is power, pain is power. Like you can kind of try to explore these ideas. You don’t necessarily need to agree with them. Like there’s tons of evergreen notes in my obsidian that I don’t agree with, but I’m trying to turn them into a little meme for myself that I can come back to. And maybe I’m still trying to figure out my opinion about that thought, and I’m trying to use that little fragment of text in a sentence where I’m agreeing with it or I’m disagreeing with it. I’m trying to weigh the pros and cons of it. I’m trying to mix it with another idea. Maybe this idea is not as strong as this other variation of the idea. And I just find it a very useful, you know, way to kind of think about these things and hopefully that example makes sense. 00:29:27 - Speaker 2: The self memes, including accessing maybe yeah, books you’ve read, quotations, yeah, everything is a remix, the running book, I think of ones that I referenced with some frequency like the man in the arena quote, these serve not only to, if we do think of ideas as these little notes, which are essentially objects that we can break apart and then use to do almost like Arithmetic or something like that and explore in ways that are more complex and interesting than the ideas would be on their own, but also can build up that pyramid and then encapsulate actually a lot of kind of sub items under one so everything is a remix or across the chasm or something like that actually contains a lot to it and you could read a whole book in many cases or whole section or think many deep thoughts on that, but eventually if you bubble it up into that meme, it almost reminds me of like a scientific citation where if I’m writing a paper about a complex topic and I need to reference another complex topic, I don’t need to go and restate that whole complex topic. I just referenced the paper and for a very small number of tokens I get essentially all of that brought in if you already know the paper or you know the meme or you know the quote. That basically can just serve as a reference to all that. If you don’t know that well, then you can go and explore, go down the rabbit trail there, which again, I guess does bring us back to that kind of Wikipedia linked knowledge, knowledge graphs, scientific papers as citations like, yeah, these are things that exist in other forms, but this version of it for the personal environment, the personal notes tool, personal knowledge base that has this highly manipulable component, I guess that’s what it feels like is truly new with tools. Likesidian. 00:31:09 - Speaker 1: And maybe the difference there between what you’re talking about and Wikipedia itself is that Wikipedia will reference specific books and places and, you know, concepts or terms, but it doesn’t really have like memes inside of Wikipedia because those are very personal kind of interpretations of an idea. One school of thought could have many different like sub ideas within it and those ideas don’t really tend to make their way. Into Wikipedia in that same way, but the concept of being able to kind of like manipulate them is similar. Am I making sense? Like Wikipedia doesn’t really contain interpretations of an idea, because it’s not trying to do that, it’s trying to be an encyclopedia, so it’s trying to be objective and not subjective, but these evergreen notes are intentionally subjective. 00:32:00 - Speaker 3: The evergreen note examples that we’ve been talking about have been very granular, aphorisms of a few words. Do you also have evergreen notes that are huge sprawling pages in which you’re creating stuff over time, or do you really prefer the granular style? 00:32:16 - Speaker 1: Um, I like really granular, I mean this is just me personally, you know, I’m not dogmatic about this. People can do whatever they want. I tend to have small fragments that I can compose into bigger fragments, so. Yeah, I can’t really think of, you know, really huge evergreen notes that I have. What those turn into is journal entries or stream of consciousness type of things where it’s like playing with Lego blocks. It’s like I’ve got these Lego blocks which are my evergreen notes, and then I have a session where I’m going to think about these like 10 different evergreen notes and combine them together. But that thing is not an evergreen note. It’s just a stream of consciousness, a thought process in my system, it lives as a date stamp with a name, and it’s just like on this day, I had these thoughts about these evergreen notes, but the evergreen notes are not time stamped, they hopefully have longevity. 00:33:19 - Speaker 2: Now longevity, I also feel like it’s an interesting fork to explore here. Some Mark and I have talked about as some of the listeners will know and talking about software longevity and sort of digital preservation and the challenge of bit ros and how quickly files and applications and whole systems sort of cease to be accessible. He talking about kind of your own personal knowledge systems and obviously I know that this is a big part of what. built on, which is just a folder full of mark down files and that’s plain text and now marked down as an extension of that is something that has really stood the test of time in a way that almost any other format you can think of hasn’t. How do you think about evergreen notes, durability, and especially in the context of your personal notes and how long those need to last. 00:34:08 - Speaker 1: It’s a very high priority. I would say that we are kind of plain text maximalists, like even more so than markdown. Markdown is definitely kind of this system that seems to have permeated enough and has lasted long enough that, you know, we feel comfortable using it as the kind of default markup in obsidian, but I think that we’re in this era that’s a very Unusual time because Digital files have only been around for 70 or 80 years. And that’s not very long relative to time. People have been writing things down for thousands of years and so we’ve started generating a huge amount of digital data. How much of that digital data is going to still exist 1000 years from now? It seems like on the one hand, we’re able to capture a lot more than we ever have been able to, but how much will be retained is the question. And my framework for this is just the Lindi effect. I just want to think about what has existed for a long time and can we use that as a proxy for, you know, hopefully something that will last a long time. And my gut feeling is that if computers are still around in 1000 years, plain text will probably still work, you know, maybe some other dramatic thing will happen where computers are not still around, but we’re trying to make decisions within the context that we know about right now. And so that’s also why sometimes I say like files are much more important than apps. We care about the file that you create in Obsidian much more so than the app. The app is ephemeral. Like the app is not gonna last forever. I think it’s a fallacy to think that you’re gonna design a tool that’s gonna last forever. Maybe like a chisel can last forever or something like that, but a software app is probably. not operating systems change, users change, things are changing so quickly. I don’t really care what kind of chisel someone used to, you know, inscribe hieroglyphics on a pyramid or something like that, but they were able to communicate some information that has stood the test of time. And so that’s why Obsidian is writing to plain text files that for now in terms of what we have for digital information is the you could open. An obsidian file on a computer from the 60s, which means that hopefully it will also work for a computer from, you know, 200 years from now. 00:36:38 - Speaker 2: Yeah, I love that and it touches on a few things of very much of interest to me. I mean, one is, I think that from a user perspective, putting aside how long of a duration you expect or want or would be desirable in your data, your work, the things you’ve created, ultimately, I think, especially here talking about creators, people using tools or productivity software to make. Things you really care about your work, not the tool, and obviously people can get excited about the hot new tool and they do, and that’s a lot of fun, but ultimately I care about when I’m using a piece of video editing software to edit a video or I’m using a word processor to write my PhD dissertation. I care about what I’m creating way, way more than the tool itself. As software creators, as tool makers, it’s very easy to have a certain kind of egocentrism, which is the tool is the important part, or maybe this even just comes from programmers where we think, well, the program is a complicated, interesting, important part and all of those bits we write to disk on behalf of the user, that’s kind of a secondary thing, but I think the user perspective is really the inverse of that. 00:37:40 - Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think That’s why the term tools for thought kind of rubs me the wrong way sometimes because it’s putting the tool at a higher level of importance than the thought in a weird way. And I think that the question that I’m wondering about is like, what are we doing on a civilizational level when I say we, like everyone who’s involved in Making and using tools for thought right now. What’s happening right now? Because it does feel like there’s something brewing, there’s like something that’s happening right now in this area that hasn’t, for some reason it wasn’t happening 10 years ago or 20 years ago. It seems to be happening right now. And I do think we’re inventing some interesting new tools, and we’re making some interesting decisions about society or humanity in some way. And I feel like the things that We’ve been kind of talking about in this conversation are the things that we’re doing. We’re trying to unlock a way that people can have thoughts that they haven’t had before. Like maybe some of these tools can open up ideas and allow people to think more complex thoughts or accelerate their progress towards some sort of creative output that they wouldn’t have otherwise been able to get to without these tools. So that seems kind of cool and important. And then the other part is How did those ideas or creations or whatever you made the outputs of the tool last for a long time, hopefully. I mean, maybe you make something very ephemeral and it’s not meant to last for a long time and that’s fine, but if you want them to be able to, they should. And I think that we’re at a turning point, like the printing press or something where we have the opportunity to kind of design these tools to hopefully pursue at least one or both of those goals. 00:39:27 - Speaker 2: Part of what I find so interesting about this, yeah, tools for thought scene, whatever you wanna call it, is just caring about the ability to Use software and computers first of all, as a thinking tool, which I think has only very rarely been something that’s on people’s minds. We’re usually thinking much more pragmatically. Here’s a calendar, here’s email, here’s a to do list, something of that nature. And I’m not sure that all the things that these different tools are trying, whether it’s sort of canvas-based tools, more tech orient. tools, things using space repetition, all that sort of thing, that those things were impossible to do with computers 10 or 15 or 20 years ago, but for some reason, people just got really interested in it right now and there’s some excitement around it and some sexiness around it and maybe some commercial opportunity around it as well, and that just has a bunch of people thinking about it. And regardless of the specifics of any individual product or project, I just love that there’s so many people thinking about the problem from that perspective. How can we use computers to help us all think thoughts we didn’t have before, like you said, be able to do more with our thoughts, be able to do more with our productive philosophical and creative efforts. 00:40:41 - Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think what’s new about computers in this respect is that every paper-based physical based system for thinking was kind of bound by the limitations of physics and physical objects, making it more linear, like a book, you know, is linear in nature. I’m always amazed when people get into the settle cast and like slip box concept that this guy literally did what I’m talking about with Evergreen notes, but just like have these little pieces of paper that were cross referencing itself. It’s a nightmare. It’s so cool that someone tried to do that, but literally, you know, one person did that because it was that complicated. And so we have the opportunity now to do things like canvas or graphs or things that have infinite levels of depth and nonlinear, non-hierarchical structures because we’re not bound by the three dimensional space when we’re, you know, working with these digital files and so that’s a really cool thing. How does the output of whatever you came up with. Like, it’s a means to an end still, like the canvas view, for example, in Obsidian or Muse, like, to me it’s in service of creating something at the other side of that, that is probably not a canvas in itself, like the canvas is not the output, the canvas is the kind of playground to arrive at an output. 00:42:11 - Speaker 2: Yeah, and that has been, I think a challenge in just marketing a product to a wider audience that is fundamentally for thinking, which is the output is the epiphany. The output is the the idea that you wouldn’t have had, as you said, and there may be pragmatic. something where again you’re working on your PhD dissertation or your grand idea or your software product or whatever it is, and the thinking tools help you to achieve that and maybe you’re copy pasting some things out of it, but in a way to me it’s almost a feature that Whatever it is that plain text file that canvas or whatever form the thinking space is taking, or even going to the physical world, right, the whiteboard or the sketchbook, it’s sort of a feature that my sketchbook I can’t turn that into the finished artifact because the sketchbook is the place to have loose thoughts. In a way that’s open ended, that’s safe and private, that is just messy and combinatorial, and then when I feel like, OK, I’ve had the aha moment, this is the thing I need to say or do, now I’m going to move to those more kind of production tools, but that can seem confusing, I think in some cases because it sort of seems like you’re doing extra work and why. And I think of it as you’re doing the work you’re already doing in your head, but you’re doing it through this externalized form, as you said earlier, and that that is a help, even though it may in the sense of like what it looks like to an external person, look like I’m doing more work, but you have to do the thinking either way with or without the help, with or without the aid. And then there’s also that, how do you turn this into like a more Production thing for consumption by other people or execute that idea and that should just be a separate set of tools. 00:43:48 - Speaker 1: It is hard to be messy in a digital form, and I think that’s kind of we’re trying to make that gradient between messy to finished smoother in a way, at least with the obsidian, it’s kind of a Implicit goal of trying to bridge those two things in a way that feels like continuous. 00:44:09 - Speaker 2: Yeah, I know this is something you’ve you’ve touched on with some regularity mark is the idea of like not having there be too discreet of a transition from, OK, now I need to take something that’s kind of transcribe it or take it from my sketchbook and move it to, for example, a digital form. And what’s in there, I’m taking it somewhere else. I think the reality is most production pipelines, if you want to call it that, do have multiple steps, right? I write a script for my movie and the script is in a different tool in a completely different format from shooting on film and then editing that down and then how I’m actually going to distribute that to my end audience is also, you know, uses a different tool, but making those steps less jarring is, I think, very desirable. 00:44:52 - Speaker 3: Yeah, I think you correctly point out that in practice, you’re almost certainly gonna have separate discrete tools, and now that I’m thinking about it in terms of explaining the products and marketing can be quite difficult because, OK, in the ideal case, you have one Uber tool that like magically morphs from a messy idea sandbox into a finalized, you know, edited movie or something. OK, sure. We know that in practice you’re gonna have to have a discrete step there where you say, Develop an outline and use, for example, and that eventually goes into the film production process. That is kind of explainable, like you do need to introduce this extra step that people often skip, unfortunately, but it’s in fact even harder than that because in many cases, what you’re doing with something like muse or obsidian, in my opinion, is you’re basically rewiring your brain, you’re introducing new thoughts into your head and you can actually throw away that artifacts, but it’s what’s in your head. So now you gotta explain to someone, oh, you know, it’s actually just that your neural net weights have been updated. And then furthermore, it’s often the case that these are not in your waking conscious mind. You’re updating the weights in your unconscious mind and explaining that is very, very difficult, you know, source, trust me, bro. 00:45:58 - Speaker 2: Now I’m curious, you mentioned trying to make that process of starting from the raw and unfinished and messy and moving to the more sorted out and organized, smoother, what sorts of things in practice has that looked like for your product? 00:46:13 - Speaker 1: I think for us it’s being nonprescriptive about how the tool works and really working on the primitives. So, Obsidian has a point of view on malleability and extensibility that I think is pretty unique. We try to get the basic things right like text entry, just like even that problem is actually really, really hard just actually making an editor that feels fast and responsive. I think a lot of people get frustrated with other tools that just don’t give them the feeling of they can type as fast as they want anytime and that basic problem is one that we Retain as like one of the most important things about obsidian. And so there’s a handful of these things that are kind of like the primitives like we think links are really important and being able to quickly link between files is really important. We added a new primitive with Canvas, which is like spatial relationships. But all of these different aspects of obsidian, you know, the next priority is extensibility. So the first priority is like let’s get the basic thing. The basic experience as good as possible for 90% of the use cases, but then everything else is a really long tail that is quite unpredictable and very different from person to person depending on how they think, depending on the kind of work that they do. Are they academic, are they creative? Are they using PDFs all day long? Like what are they doing in their actual workflow and how does the tool adapt to that? And so. We just accept that we’re not going to be able to, you know, put all those features into the app and instead what we’re gonna do is just make it really, really extensible so that people can build those things on top of Obsidian and take them in all the different directions that they want and assume that basically there’s going to be very little overlap between which specific plugins any given person is going to be using. I think that I personally have an inclination towards making, you know, these really well designed, opinionated tools that have like a way to use them. Like that’s what I’ve done a lot of my life. But obsidian has challenged me to really think the opposite way and say like, what is core, what is something that everyone needs, and then what is everything else? And recently, like AI has also been this kind of big interesting topic that I think a lot of us have been playing around with these different tools for chat GBT and so on to kind of use them inside of our tools. Like right now there’s probably like 15 different AI plug-ins for Obsidian, and they each have their own like little different take, whereas if you look at some of the other products in the tools for Though space. They’re each implementing it kind of as a first party thing into their app with an opinionated point of view. We don’t have an AI like first party AI integration right now partially because it kind of conflicts with our privacy and values, but if you want to use one of those tools, you can use any of the 15 different open AI integrations that exist. And actually one of the things that I’ve been enjoying is using Chad GPT to make plugins. So the other day I had an idea for a plug-in inspired by someone on Twitter had created this really nifty kind of prototype demo of a stream of consciousness writing experience where the words fade out as you’re typing them, and it just like is very immersive way of writing just like basically one word at a time. And I thought that was so cool. I thought it would be an interesting experiment to ask Chat GBT to make me an obsidian plugin that does this, and it’s not perfect, but I was able to get to something that basically replicated that, you know, within an hour. And so that really speaks to the malleability of the software. Like, can you take this thing and shape it to, you know, what you need as a tool for your process, knowing that maybe your process is even going to change over time, like over the next 5 to 10 years as you evolve as a person. 00:50:14 - Speaker 3: Yeah, it’s been really cool to observe the obsidian community with the plugins. There’s so much cool stuff that people have been trying. I’d be curious, is it your vision for plug-ins that they’re mostly kind of content oriented versus behavior oriented? So for content, I think of, you know, rendering basically and the MySpace backgrounds and that sort of customization, whereas workflow behavior, I could imagine something like every day you take all the Check items from your to do list that haven’t been done and move into a new document that you create with today’s date. Do you see both those as being in play for plug-ins? 00:50:48 - Speaker 1: Oh yeah, for sure. I mean, there’s literally 1000, I think we just crossed 1000 plugins for obsidian, and they do everything under the sun. If they don’t do something, if they’re trying to do something that we like don’t have an API for, that’s something that we should add an API for. Um, so I would say most plug-in, at least half of the plugins do what you’re describing. They’re workflow oriented, they allow. You know, syncing from other systems, they allow, you know, pushing out to other things to do lists like different view modalities for like Kanban or dates or like all kinds of different things. So we try to make it as open ended as possible as far as what plug-ins can do. 00:51:31 - Speaker 2: Yeah, and malleability is a big topic for the researchers at I and Switch, and certainly something I know from a lot of that research is that you do always have this trade-off as an extensible as possible system like you’re describing. If there isn’t an API for something, you should make it, but inevitably that does mean that people are gonna try and do everything to the point that the more extensible it is, the more easy it is to end up either completely shooting yourself in the foot. But perhaps a little less dramatically than that, deleting your data or something like that is more like just this conflict between you install these 5 different plug-ins, the whole interface gets really weird and janky. Now they’re writing in with bug reports about like this button doesn’t work right, but it’s because they installed some plug-in that messed with it in some unexpected way, right? Famously, this is like the difference between like Apple and Android, right? The iOS world is very locked down. You want to customize it, we’ll let you change the background or something, but that’s kind of it, so that they can make sure that experience is really curated and always kind of, you know, just works, so to speak, and then there’s the Android world which is more open-ended, but then is more famous for being basically a little bit janky. How do you think about that trade-off? 00:52:43 - Speaker 1: It’s definitely a trade-off. It definitely has its downsides, but I think that There are for the most part too few tools like obsidian in other spaces that give you that kind of freedom. So I think it’s also a reaction to what most tools that people are used to don’t have that malleability to begin with. So we’re OK with carving out this section of the market where people can have a little bit more freedom at the cost of, yes, you can shoot yourself in the foot for sure. The only thing that we can do is kind of provide the guide rails like what we try to do, for example, we just recently completely revamped the developer documentation. I mean, there’s basic things like how do you capitalize the text on a button, you know, like because we’re open-ended to plugins, like there’s different guidelines on Apple OS, the interface guidelines say that you should always title case your buttons, whereas on the Google interface guidelines it says it should be sentence case, and those are. Just two different opinions that these two different valid and viable and large platforms are choosing. So if you’re a plug-in developer, which one do you use? Like there’s all these like basic decisions you wouldn’t think about, but they make the app feel less cohesive overall when you’re using it if people are capitalizing their buttons in different ways. And so, There’s an effort that we need to make, which is to kind of help developers have really good defaults when they’re kind of building on top of obsidian and guide them towards things that are going to feel intuitive and cohesive to obsidian users while not limiting their freedom. Similarly, we have to also make sure that if you’re a brand new obsidian user and you’ve never used it before, that the kind of like. Top level, it feels accessible that you can understand how this app works, even, you know, with no plug-ins, it makes sense to you, but then it has infinite depth and you can go as deep and crazy as you want, but that that surface level is intuitive and inviting and accessible to most people, and that’s a really, really hard thing to balance. 00:54:59 - Speaker 3: Yeah, I think this is such a rich area, like plug-ins, extensibility, programmability, cause there’s so many variables that you’re dealing with, and at least with our current technology, there’s no way to satisfy fully all deerra at the same time. So you gotta explore the trade-off space and do the best you can and try to push out the frontier. So yeah, I’m very excited to see that you all are giving that a shot. 00:55:21 - Speaker 2: Yeah, I definitely like the idea of the core app that’s sort of very cohesively designed and it has more of a top, top down’s quite the right word for it, but it’s designed by one organization that can, you know, for example, use the standard capitalization on its buttons, but then there is a wider world or a deeper world that you can go out to, but you kind of know when you’re crossing from the relative safety into a bit more of the frontier. We talked about this a little bit with. The creators of Raycast and their plugin system and a lot of what they do is because there are so many of their users and certainly obviously the developers are developers and they can kind of work with them on the pull request and their review process is less, telling them what they can and can’t do and more saying, well, look, it’d be a bit more idiomatic or it fit in better or I think our users would appreciate it more if you made these changes, even potentially working with them on the code. And then of course, obviously you’ve got something like Apple that has this, you know, very heavy-handed and opaque review process, maybe there’s something like the browser vendors with their browser extension reviews are a little bit looser, but how do you think about that curation of that official List that you can submit your lugging into, is there really kind of strict guidelines? Is it more of a, you know, just what you feel is best for the community or you really just trying to filter out true malicious actors and it’s fine if it’s kind of heterogeneous in terms of the style and approach. 00:56:45 - Speaker 1: Yes, so we do have some strict guidelines that have to do with like security, for example, we will obviously like take plugins out of the directory if they have malicious code or anything like that. And so those guidelines are part of the submission process. So we do check for that before we Include a plug-in in the directory. All of the plugins for obsidian 99.99% are open source. And so there’s a little bit of kind of community validation around that as well. There’s certain principles that are important to obsidian, for example, around privacy, so we don’t allow plugins to collect any telemetry data within the app because we think that that is just part of the kind of Set of values that we care about, you know, a different platform may not care as much about that while still carrying a lot of extensibility, but to feel native to Obsidian, it really needs to work offline and have some of these principles built in. So those are the things that we don’t compromise on where we’re saying no, you know, your plug-in cannot be part of that directory. Actually, it’s almost never that we encounter bad actors. I mean, maybe it’s just because we’re small or the community that we’ve built is friendly and so on, but we don’t really encounter that many plug-ins that really stray outside of those guidelines. The next level is like more of a, I guess, of an editorial question which is what stuff bubbles up to the surface if you’re someone who’s brand new and is kind of asking the question, what can I do with obsidian? That’s where things, I think we could do a much better job and those are things that I’d like to work on over the next few years is. How do we surface the realm of possibilities that is there and right now, you know, the most like simple heuristic is just looking at the number of downloads, like you can see that some plug-ins have been downloaded way more than others and that gives you some sort of filter on which ones are better than others. But I think over time, we probably will get involved in curating a little bit more from an editorial standpoint, not from a who’s allowed in, but rather what do we promote, what do we want to showcase some of the interesting things that people have built and the stories behind them and how they connect to other different parts of the app. So I’m not sure if I’m answering your question, but I think that that’s kind of like trying to find that happy medium. 00:59:12 - Speaker 2: Yeah, well, certainly being relatively niche, having a relatively tight knit and friendly community is just a benefit of if you’re either early on or just a, you know, an independent software company that isn’t necessarily going for the mass market, you know, now, nevertheless, I do think that those values like for example, being able to work offline, that is something that is, you know, fairly unique in this industry right now where cloud software is the norm. And presumably someone doesn’t want to get in there and write a plugin for a piece of software if they don’t have some, you know, vibe with the core principles there, but I could still easily imagine as you grow, having people come in and just say, well, yeah, of course I’m going to access this. Cloud service because I can make a useful plug-in with that and then you come back and say, well, actually this isn’t consistent with our values. 00:59:59 - Speaker 1: Well, by the way, that’s not a requirement. There’s lots of plugins like the open AI plugins, like there’s maps plugins, there’s all kinds of plugins that communicate with cloud providers like so we don’t prevent that, but we do prevent telemetry data and we do require plugins to disclose when they’re using network data and for what purpose. And so, The guidelines are fairly open ended. Like people can really build things that heavily modify obsidian, and we’re OK with that, but we do get involved in, you know, making suggestions on the code when we review a plugin or developers will often ask in our Discord channel, what’s the right way of implementing something and you know, if it’s not already in our developer documentation, we’ll work with them or try to improve the documentation. And then there’s kind of a more subtle question that I think we want to work towards, which is what feels obsidian, like what is going to make a plug-in intuitive to a user? It partially is the interface, partially their expectations coming into what obsidian is like as a platform as an ecosystem, and we definitely want to encourage. You know, some developers, for example, are amazing at writing back end software or dealing with like really complex data problems, but they might not be as used to doing the front end part. And so when they go about implementing the GUI part of their plugin, they just need a little bit of extra help with the CSS or something, or what is the right kind of approach to designing this UI for this plug-in. So, Those are things that, I mean, we’re still early on, I would say, and how do we kind of strive towards like making things cohesive um while still giving plugin developers as much freedom as possible, but we definitely skew more towards the freedom than the cohesiveness. 01:01:51 - Speaker 2: I’d love also to ask you about a feature you launched pretty recently called Obsidian Canvas. Obviously this one caught our attention since Canvas is a kind of fundamental docume
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