Podcasts about BBEdit

Unlock the Hidden Power of Your Mac! Ever struggled with selecting text in columns? Discover a game-changing Quick Tip that lets you select rectangular blocks of text across multiple lines using the Option key. This trick works in BBEdit, TextEdit, Pages, Preview, and even Microsoft Word. It's been around for […]

In this episode of iOS Today, hosts Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard dive deep into the world of HomePod and HomePod mini, revealing a treasure trove of tips and tricks. From setting alarms and using intercom features to leveraging built-in sensors and personal requests, the duo explores the full potential of Apple's smart speakers. The episode concludes with a Shortcuts Corner segment, addressing a viewer's question about customizing shortcut menu appearances. HomePod Tips and Tricks: Setting alarms: Using voice commands or the Home app to set and manage alarms on HomePod Shazam integration: HomePod can identify songs playing nearby, though it doesn't save the results Temperature and humidity sensors: Newer HomePods can measure room conditions Intercom feature: Send voice messages to specific rooms or the entire house Ambient sounds: Apple's remastered soundscapes for relaxation and focus Personal requests: Access messages, reminders, calendars, and more through voice commands "What's my update?" feature: Get a personalized morning briefing including weather, reminders, and news Troubleshooting: Rosemary shares her experience with Siri weather responses and offers tips for resolving issues Feedback: A listener wants to know how to omit BBEdit from constantly showing up as a "Recent" file Shortcuts Corner: Custom menu images: A viewer asks how to add custom images to shortcut menus Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Want access to the video version and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. You can also contribute to iOS Today by sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv.

In this episode of iOS Today, hosts Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard dive deep into the world of HomePod and HomePod mini, revealing a treasure trove of tips and tricks. From setting alarms and using intercom features to leveraging built-in sensors and personal requests, the duo explores the full potential of Apple's smart speakers. The episode concludes with a Shortcuts Corner segment, addressing a viewer's question about customizing shortcut menu appearances. HomePod Tips and Tricks: Setting alarms: Using voice commands or the Home app to set and manage alarms on HomePod Shazam integration: HomePod can identify songs playing nearby, though it doesn't save the results Temperature and humidity sensors: Newer HomePods can measure room conditions Intercom feature: Send voice messages to specific rooms or the entire house Ambient sounds: Apple's remastered soundscapes for relaxation and focus Personal requests: Access messages, reminders, calendars, and more through voice commands "What's my update?" feature: Get a personalized morning briefing including weather, reminders, and news Troubleshooting: Rosemary shares her experience with Siri weather responses and offers tips for resolving issues Feedback: A listener wants to know how to omit BBEdit from constantly showing up as a "Recent" file Shortcuts Corner: Custom menu images: A viewer asks how to add custom images to shortcut menus Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Want access to the video version and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. You can also contribute to iOS Today by sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv.

In this episode of iOS Today, hosts Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard dive deep into the world of HomePod and HomePod mini, revealing a treasure trove of tips and tricks. From setting alarms and using intercom features to leveraging built-in sensors and personal requests, the duo explores the full potential of Apple's smart speakers. The episode concludes with a Shortcuts Corner segment, addressing a viewer's question about customizing shortcut menu appearances. HomePod Tips and Tricks: Setting alarms: Using voice commands or the Home app to set and manage alarms on HomePod Shazam integration: HomePod can identify songs playing nearby, though it doesn't save the results Temperature and humidity sensors: Newer HomePods can measure room conditions Intercom feature: Send voice messages to specific rooms or the entire house Ambient sounds: Apple's remastered soundscapes for relaxation and focus Personal requests: Access messages, reminders, calendars, and more through voice commands "What's my update?" feature: Get a personalized morning briefing including weather, reminders, and news Troubleshooting: Rosemary shares her experience with Siri weather responses and offers tips for resolving issues Feedback: A listener wants to know how to omit BBEdit from constantly showing up as a "Recent" file Shortcuts Corner: Custom menu images: A viewer asks how to add custom images to shortcut menus Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Want access to the video version and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. You can also contribute to iOS Today by sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv.

In this episode of iOS Today, hosts Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard dive deep into the world of HomePod and HomePod mini, revealing a treasure trove of tips and tricks. From setting alarms and using intercom features to leveraging built-in sensors and personal requests, the duo explores the full potential of Apple's smart speakers. The episode concludes with a Shortcuts Corner segment, addressing a viewer's question about customizing shortcut menu appearances. HomePod Tips and Tricks: Setting alarms: Using voice commands or the Home app to set and manage alarms on HomePod Shazam integration: HomePod can identify songs playing nearby, though it doesn't save the results Temperature and humidity sensors: Newer HomePods can measure room conditions Intercom feature: Send voice messages to specific rooms or the entire house Ambient sounds: Apple's remastered soundscapes for relaxation and focus Personal requests: Access messages, reminders, calendars, and more through voice commands "What's my update?" feature: Get a personalized morning briefing including weather, reminders, and news Troubleshooting: Rosemary shares her experience with Siri weather responses and offers tips for resolving issues Feedback: A listener wants to know how to omit BBEdit from constantly showing up as a "Recent" file Shortcuts Corner: Custom menu images: A viewer asks how to add custom images to shortcut menus Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Want access to the video version and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. You can also contribute to iOS Today by sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv.

In this episode of iOS Today, hosts Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard dive deep into the world of HomePod and HomePod mini, revealing a treasure trove of tips and tricks. From setting alarms and using intercom features to leveraging built-in sensors and personal requests, the duo explores the full potential of Apple's smart speakers. The episode concludes with a Shortcuts Corner segment, addressing a viewer's question about customizing shortcut menu appearances. HomePod Tips and Tricks: Setting alarms: Using voice commands or the Home app to set and manage alarms on HomePod Shazam integration: HomePod can identify songs playing nearby, though it doesn't save the results Temperature and humidity sensors: Newer HomePods can measure room conditions Intercom feature: Send voice messages to specific rooms or the entire house Ambient sounds: Apple's remastered soundscapes for relaxation and focus Personal requests: Access messages, reminders, calendars, and more through voice commands "What's my update?" feature: Get a personalized morning briefing including weather, reminders, and news Troubleshooting: Rosemary shares her experience with Siri weather responses and offers tips for resolving issues Feedback: A listener wants to know how to omit BBEdit from constantly showing up as a "Recent" file Shortcuts Corner: Custom menu images: A viewer asks how to add custom images to shortcut menus Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Want access to the video version and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. You can also contribute to iOS Today by sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv.

This week, we discuss IBM's intent to acquire HashiCorp, the state of Open Source Businesses, and the (slow) adoption of Continuous Integration. Plus, some thoughts on the end of non-compete agreements. Watch the YouTube Live Recording of Episode (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYXl62_VMX0) 465 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYXl62_VMX0) Runner-up Titles Extra Innings Later Innings Customer is always right, except for pricing Leave the party crying Put a price on it Rundown Hashi Introducing The Infrastructure Cloud (https://www.hashicorp.com/blog/introducing-the-infrastructure-cloud) HashiCorp unveils The Infrastructure Cloud, a unified platform for cloud Infrastructure and Security Lifecycle Management (https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2024/04/22/2866901/0/en/HashiCorp-unveils-The-Infrastructure-Cloud-a-unified-platform-for-cloud-Infrastructure-and-Security-Lifecycle-Management.html) IBM to Acquire HashiCorp, Inc. Creating a Comprehensive End-to-End Hybrid Cloud Platform (https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ibm-to-acquire-hashicorp-inc-creating-a-comprehensive-end-to-end-hybrid-cloud-platform-302126646.html) IBM to acquire Hashi for $6.4 billion, seeks software boost (https://www.theregister.com/2024/04/25/ibm_q1_2024/) IBM falls as enterprise-spending constraints choke consulting demand (https://finance.yahoo.com/news/ibm-falls-enterprise-spending-constraints-115210911.html) IBM Is Buying HashiCorp. What Comes Next? (https://www.forbes.com/sites/justinwarren/2024/04/26/ibm-is-buying-hashicorp-what-comes-next/) The threat to open source comes from within (https://newsletter.goodtechthings.com/p/the-threat-to-open-source-comes-from) You should automate your builds and tests - 71% of people do not “use continuous integration to automatically build and test my code changes.” (https://newsletter.cote.io/p/you-should-automate-your-builds-and) FTC Announces Rule Banning Noncompetes (https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2024/04/ftc-announces-rule-banning-noncompetes) Relevant to your Interests AlmaLinux 9.4 beta: RHEL compatible, but a little different (https://www.theregister.com/2024/04/17/almalinux_94_ciq_lts_kernels/) Building for our AI future (https://blog.google/inside-google/company-announcements/building-ai-future-april-2024/) Lacework, last valued at $8.3B, is in talks to sell for just $150M to $300M, say sources (https://techcrunch.com/2024/04/18/wiz-is-in-talks-to-buy-lacework-for-150-200m-security-firm-was-last-valued-at-8-3b/) Amazon recently bought a $650 million nuclear-powered data center (https://x.com/finmoorhouse/status/1781022862482059444) Lacework, last valued at $8.3B, is in talks to sell for just $150M to $300M, say sources (https://techcrunch.com/2024/04/18/wiz-is-in-talks-to-buy-lacework-for-150-200m-security-firm-was-last-valued-at-8-3b/) Netflix Dealt With the Freeloaders. Its Next Act Will Be Tougher. (https://www.wsj.com/business/media/netflix-earnings-analysis-23b12db8) Tesla recalls the Cybertruck for faulty accelerator pedals that can get stuck (https://techcrunch.com/2024/04/19/tesla-cybertruck-throttle-accelerator-pedal-stuck/) Do software companies actually have good margins? (https://benn.substack.com/p/do-software-companies-actually-have) Women Who Code: Influential tech network shuts down unexpectedly (https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cw0769446nyo) The invisible seafaring industry that keeps the internet afloat (https://www.theverge.com/c/24070570/internet-cables-undersea-deep-repair-ships) Tesla's Q&A with investors rips open Musk anguish: ‘Will you please at least appear to make Tesla your top priority?' (https://fortune.com/2024/04/19/teslas-investors-musk-anguish-conduct-x-erratic/) The SignalFire State of Talent Report: 2023 tech employee trends (https://www.signalfire.com/blog/state-of-talent-tech-trends) Appeals court rules that cops can physically make you unlock your phone (https://reason.com/2024/04/19/appeals-court-rules-that-cops-can-physically-make-you-unlock-your-phone/) Improve cost visibility of Amazon EKS with AWS Split Cost Allocation Data | Amazon Web Services (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws-cloud-financial-management/improve-cost-visibility-of-amazon-eks-with-aws-split-cost-allocation-data/) Introducing Our Open Mixed Reality Ecosystem | Meta (https://about.fb.com/news/2024/04/introducing-our-open-mixed-reality-ecosystem/) US is reviewing risks of China's use of RISC-V chip technology (https://www.reuters.com/technology/us-is-reviewing-risks-chinas-use-risc-v-chip-technology-2024-04-23/) Google's First Tensor Processing Unit : Origins (https://open.substack.com/pub/thechipletter/p/googles-first-tensor-processing-unit?utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web) UnitedHealth says Change hackers stole health data on 'substantial proportion of people in America' | TechCrunch (https://techcrunch.com/2024/04/22/unitedhealth-change-healthcare-hackers-substantial-proportion-americans/) Broadcom Tells Partner Negotiating For Charity ‘VMware Is Not For Everybody' (https://www.crn.com/news/virtualization/2024/broadcom-tells-partner-negotiating-for-charity-vmware-is-not-for-everybody) Oracle is moving its world headquarters to Nashville to be closer to health-care industry (https://www.cnbc.com/2024/04/23/oracle-is-moving-its-world-hq-to-nashville.html) Congress Passed a Bill That Could Ban TikTok. Now Comes the Hard Part. (https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/23/technology/tiktok-ban-bill-congress.html) The Coca-Cola Company and Microsoft announce five-year strategic partnership to accelerate cloud and generative AI initiatives - Stories (https://news.microsoft.com/2024/04/23/the-coca-cola-company-and-microsoft-announce-five-year-strategic-partnership-to-accelerate-cloud-and-generative-ai-initiatives/) Atlassian Co-CEO Scott Farquhar Resigns, Leaving Mike Cannon-Brookes as Sole Chief (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-04-25/atlassian-team-co-ceo-farquhar-resigns-leaving-cannon-brookes-as-sole-chief) Thoma Bravo to buy UK-listed Darktrace for £4.3bn (https://www.ft.com/content/44b9884b-0b7b-4cb7-b372-0b390ed96947) All we have to fear is FUD itself — Oxide and Friends (https://overcast.fm/+4jBHj8QDI) The walls of Apple's garden are tumbling down (https://www.theverge.com/24141929/apple-iphone-imessage-antitrust-dma-lock-in) We're moving continuous integration back to developer machines (https://world.hey.com/dhh/we-re-moving-continuous-integration-back-to-developer-machines-3ac6c611) Enterprise Browser Island Receives Capital at $3 Billion Value (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-04-30/enterprise-browser-island-receives-capital-at-3-billion-value) Kubernetes Market Sizing Windmills (https://newsletter.cote.io/p/kubernetes-market-sizing-windmills?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=50&post_id=144035534&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=2l9&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email) FTC Announces Rule Banning Noncompetes (https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2024/04/ftc-announces-rule-banning-noncompetes) Amazon cloud unit kills Snowmobile data transfer truck eight years after driving 18-wheeler onstage (https://www.cnbc.com/2024/04/17/aws-stops-selling-snowmobile-truck-for-cloud-migrations.html) The Port State of Platform Engineering in two surveys (https://newsletter.cote.io/p/the-port-state-of-platform-engineering?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=50&post_id=143633003&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=2l9&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email) Cloud native platforms: To build or to buy? (https://www.cio.com/article/2091709/cloud-native-platforms-to-build-or-to-buy.html) State of DevSecOps | Datadog (https://www.datadoghq.com/state-of-devsecops/) Letter from Edward Norton, Founder of Zeck (https://www.zeck.app/letter-from-edward-norton-founder-of-zeck), Why Zeck (https://www.zeck.app/why-zeck) The Man Who Killed Google Search (https://www.wheresyoured.at/the-men-who-killed-google/) Alphabet earnings are out — here are the numbers (https://www.cnbc.com/2024/04/25/alphabet-set-to-report-first-quarter-results-after-market-close.html) Alphabet stock surges on earnings beat, dividend announcement (https://finance.yahoo.com/news/alphabet-stock-surges-on-earnings-beat-dividend-announcement-142011040.html) Amazon earnings are out — here are the numbers (https://www.cnbc.com/2024/04/30/amazon-amzn-q1-earnings-report-2024.html) Microsoft earnings are out – here are the numbers (https://www.cnbc.com/2024/04/25/microsoft-msft-q3-earnings-2024.html) Nonsense Adam Neumann moves to buy back WeWork as it seeks funds to exit bankruptcy (https://finance.yahoo.com/news/adam-neumann-moves-buy-back-045708441.html?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=newsletter_axiosprorata&stream=top) A Mansion, Two Dogs and a Wall: Inside The Conflict Between a Utah Billionaire And His Neighbors (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-04-17/cloudflare-billionaire-matthew-prince-fights-utah-locals-over-house-dogs-wall) Red Lobster Is Reportedly Heading For Bankruptcy After Losing Millions On Endless Shrimp (https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/red-lobster-is-reportedly-heading-for-bankruptcy-after-losing-millions-on-endless-shrimp/ar-AA1nnPt7) Conferences Executive Dinner in Atlanta, May 22nd (https://sincusa.com/events/tanzu-atlanta-ga-dinner/) NDC Oslo (https://substack.com/redirect/8de3819c-db2b-47c8-bd7a-f0a40103de9e?j=eyJ1IjoiMmQ0byJ9.QKaKsDzwnXK5ipYhX0mLOvRP3vpk_3o2b5dd3FXmAkw), Coté speaking (https://substack.com/redirect/41e821af-36ba-4dbb-993c-20755d5f040a?j=eyJ1IjoiMmQ0byJ9.QKaKsDzwnXK5ipYhX0mLOvRP3vpk_3o2b5dd3FXmAkw), June 12th. DevOpsDays Amsterdam (https://devopsdays.org/events/2024-amsterdam/welcome/), June 19-21, 2024, Coté speaking. DevOpsDays Birmingham, August 19–21, 2024 (https://devopsdays.org/events/2024-birmingham-al/welcome/). SDT news & hype Join us in Slack (http://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/slack). Get a SDT Sticker! Send your postal address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com) and we will send you free laptop stickers! Follow us: Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/sdtpodcast), Twitter (https://twitter.com/softwaredeftalk), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/softwaredefinedtalk/), Mastodon (https://hachyderm.io/@softwaredefinedtalk), BlueSky (https://bsky.app/profile/softwaredefinedtalk.com), LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/software-defined-talk/), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@softwaredefinedtalk), Threads (https://www.threads.net/@softwaredefinedtalk) and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3OJPV6h9tp-hbsGBLGsDQ/featured). Use the code SDT to get $20 off Coté's book, Digital WTF (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt), so $5 total. Become a sponsor of Software Defined Talk (https://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/ads)! Recommendations Brandon: MarkdownDown (https://markdowndown.vercel.app/) BBEdit's Extract and new feature blindness (https://leancrew.com/all-this/2016/05/bbedits-extract-and-new-feature-blindness/) Coté: Adam Savage Q&A (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJtitKU0CAeg88RBY08TZkB7dcVmJLJLJ) Photo Credits Header (https://unsplash.com/photos/a-building-with-a-sign-on-the-side-of-it-4EnA55QfxKo) Artwork (https://unsplash.com/photos/two-burger-with-lettuce-and-tomato-ndNw_6QGR_c)

Google search results really are getting worse; Artifact shutting down; more Google layoffs, even more coming; Uber shuts down Drizzly; Sandberg leans out of Meta; Zack's general intelligence; OpenAI a-ok with military & warfare; drone attack prep; Bluey; the Brothers Sun; Bear; She-Hulk; Fargo; Weird: the Al Yankovic Story; Carlin AI special; Rick Rubin; What Next: TBD; BBEdit; Vienna RSS; Permute; Apple overtakes Samsung; AI binoculars; self-checkout nightmare; Wordpress; Greg Bear; Dr. Karan Rajan; Martha Wells Murderbot; Dune & David Lynch; Star Wars; Disneyland; Star Wars Land; HoloTile; Incognito mode only hides things from yourself; Apple Vision Pro; defending Apple.Sponsors:Mood - For 20% off your order and a FREE THCa pre-roll, go to hellomood.com and use promo code GOG.1Password - Get a great deal on the only password manager recommended by Grumpy Old Geeks! gog.show/1passwordPrivate Internet Access - Go to GOG.Show/vpn and sign up today. For a limited time only, you can get OUR favorite VPN for as little as $2.03 a month.Show notes at https://gog.show/632/FOLLOW UPLambs - Block 99% of EMF with the world's first Radiation-Proof ApparelYou're Not Imagining It: Google Search Results Are Getting Worse, Study FindsGoogle News Is Boosting Garbage AI-Generated ArticlesIN THE NEWSInstagram's founders are shutting down Artifact, their year-old news appGoogle is laying off hundreds of workers who sell ads to big businessesGoogle CEO says more layoffs expected 'throughout the year' in internal memoUber is closing alcohol delivery service Drizly three years after acquistionSheryl Sandberg Is Leaving the Meta BoardMark Zuckerberg's new goal is creating artificial general intelligenceOpenAI's policy no longer explicitly bans the use of its technology for 'military and warfare'U.S. tech companies prepare for potential drone attacks as international strikes spark concernLas Vegas Criminalizes Stopping For Selfies on Pedestrian BridgesMEDIA CANDYBluey's cricket episode: why did it leave Australians in tears and Americans puzzled?The Brothers SunThe Trust - A Game of GreedShe-Hulk Season 2 Seems Unlikely, According to Tatiana MaslanyNetflix Reveals a New Look at Its 3 Body Problem Adaptation—and Its Release DateWeird: The Al Yankovic StoryEU says music streaming platforms must pay artists moreGeorge Carlin's Daughter Doubles Down in Bashing AI Comedy SpecialGeorge Carlin: I'm Glad I'm Dead (2024) - Full SpecialTetragrammaton with Rick RubinWhat Next: TBDAPPS & DOODADSBBEdit 15 is here!Vienna RSSPermuteGet Permute on SetAppApple ends Samsung's decade-plus run as global smartphone shipment leaderApple updates US App Store guidelines allowing developers to link to third-party paymentsAmazon Wants You to Start Paying for AlexaMarc Newson designs Swarovski's world-first AI binoculars that identify species on their ownThe Self-Checkout Nightmare May Finally Be EndingAT THE LIBRARYDarwin's Radio by Greg BearThis Book May Save Your Life: Everyday Health Hacks to Worry Less and Live Better by Dr. Karan RajanSystem Collapse - Murderbot Diaries Book 7 by Martha WellsDavid Lynch's Lost Dune 2 Script Has Been FoundTHE DARK SIDE WITH DAVEThe CyberWireDave BittnerHacking HumansCaveatControl LoopThe New and Updated Guide to Every Star Wars Movie and TV Show We Know Is Coming'The Mandalorian' Is Getting a Movie—Which It Should Have Been All AlongAll Your Questions About The Mandalorian & Grogu, AnsweredNo, Rey's Star Wars Movie Hasn't Been DelayedMeet the Disney Imagineer Behind the VR Breakthough That Is the 'HoloTile'Google now admits it could collect data in Chrome's Incognito modeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The problem with goggles, clicky iPhone keyboards and Hey jerkface.The Apple Vision Pro is shipping on February 2nd.BBEdit 15 now has ChatGPT.Enjoy your Clicks keyboard, jokesters.If you missed the most recent DHH drama, here you go.If you want to help out the show and get some great bonus content, consider becoming a Rebound Prime member! Just go to prime.reboundcast.com to check it out!You can now also support the show by buying shirts, iPhone cases, hats and more items featuring our catchphrase, "TECHNOLOGY"! Are we right?!

Ep 208Apple's former head of iCloud will be in charge of making GM EV software without CarPlayBrian Stucki ima novi projekat: OrchardResales.comThe downfall of Brydge: iPad keyboard company folds, leaving staff unpaid and customer orders unfulfillediPad Pro magnetic arm mount from KuxiuApple Announces Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro for iPad With Subscription Models30 godina BBEdita(Posle snimanja se Miki setio firme koja je pravila majice po porudžbini: American Apparel)Apple quietly drops lawsuit against former Apple Silicon exec who left company to run his own chip start-upUS court rules that Corellium is not infringing Apple's copyrights with iOS virtual machinesNew malware targeting macOS users is being sold on TelegramApple ships its first public Rapid Security Response for iOS and macOSHow to install the first-ever iOS and macOS Rapid Security ResponseExclusive interview: 1Password CEO talks about the future of password managers with passkeysHow to Lock Specific iPhone Apps Behind Face ID or Your PasscodeHow Steve Jobs saved Apple with the iMac 25 years agoZahvalniceSnimano 13.5.2023.Uvodna muzika by Vladimir Tošić, stari sajt je ovde.Logotip by Aleksandra Ilić.Artwork epizode by Saša Montiljo, njegov kutak na Devianartu.ulje-na-platnu-70x80cm-2008godina-Ronilac

This is a recap of the top 10 posts on Hacker News on May 11th, 2023.(00:31): 100K Context WindowsOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35904773(01:58): Electronics Lab Bench Setup GuideOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35903294(03:42): Fuck being productiveOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35899518(04:56): Majority of gig economy workers are earning below minimum wage: researchOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35901889(06:47): Pharo 11Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35900891(08:20): IRS files $44B claims against bankrupt FTXOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35904118(09:45): BBEdit is 31 years oldOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35904320(10:55): Faster CPython at PyCon, part oneOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35902506(12:01): YouTuber who staged plane crash faces up to 20 years jailOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35909203(13:11): Incident with Issues and Pull RequestsOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35901790This is a third-party project, independent from HN and YC. Text and audio generated using AI, by wondercraft.ai. Create your own studio quality podcast with text as the only input in seconds at app.wondercraft.ai. Issues or feedback? We'd love to hear from you: team@wondercraft.ai

The MacVoices Live! holiday party continues as Chuck Joiner, David Ginsburg, Jeff Gamet, Web Bixby, Jim Rea, Guy Serle, and Mark Fuccio name more of their most important apps and why these selected them. (Part 2) MacVoices After Dark This edition of MacVoices is supported by MacVoices After Dark, our newest benefit for all Patreon supporters. Uncensored, off-topic, and always off the wall. http://patreon.com/macvoices Show Notes: Links: Panorama X XCode Mimestream Workona SnagIt Firefox TextExpander Marketsmith Audio Hijack Loopback Farrago LaunchBar Alfred Start Stream Deck Screens Bitwarden Slack Discord Bartender Guests: Web Bixby has been in the insurance business for 40 years and has been an Apple user for longer than that.You can catch up with him on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Mark Fuccio is actively involved in high tech startup companies, both as a principle at piqsure.com, or as a marketing advisor through his consulting practice Tactics Sells High Tech, Inc. Mark was a proud investor in Microsoft from the mid-1990's selling in mid 2000, and hopes one day that MSFT will be again an attractive investment. You can contact Mark through Twitter on LinkedIn. Jeff Gamet is a technology blogger, podcaster, author, and public speaker. Previously, he was The Mac Observer's Managing Editor, and the TextExpander Evangelist for Smile. He has presented at Macworld Expo, RSA Conference, several WordCamp events, along with many other conferences. You can find him on several podcasts such as The Mac Show, The Big Show, MacVoices, Mac OS Ken, This Week in iOS, and more. Jeff is easy to find on social media as @jgamet on Twitter and Instagram, and jeffgamet on LinkedIn., and on his YouTube Channel at YouTube.com/jgamet. David Ginsburg is the host of the weekly podcast In Touch With iOS where he discusses all things iOS, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Apple Watch, and related technologies. He is an IT professional supporting Mac, iOS and Windows users. Visit his YouTube channel at https://youtube.com/daveg65 and find and follow him on Twitter @daveg65. Jim Rea has been an independent Mac developer continuously since 1984. He is the founder of ProVUE Development, and the author of Panorama X, ProVUE's ultra fast RAM based database software for the macOS platform. Follow Jim at provue.com and via @provuejim on Twitter. Guy Serle, best known for being one of the co-hosts of the MyMac Podcast, sincerely apologizes for anything he has done or caused to have happened while in possession of dangerous podcasting equipment. He should know better but being a blonde from Florida means he's probably incapable of understanding the damage he has wrought. Guy is also the author of the novel, The Maltese Cube. You can follow his exploits on Twitter, catch him on Mac to the Future on Facebook, and find everything at VertShark.com. Support: Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon http://patreon.com/macvoices Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect: Web: http://macvoices.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner http://www.twitter.com/macvoices Mastodon: https://mastodon.cloud/@chuckjoiner Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner MacVoices Page on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/ MacVoices Group on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe: Audio in iTunes Video in iTunes Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher: Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

John Gruber joins Jason on Upgrade for the first time. Topics include eWorld, Apple's iPhone production problems in China, FIFA and Qatar and the World Cup, the reasons behind Apple's sports ambitions, BBEdit, regular expressions, Perl and Python, MarsEdit, nanotexture displays, webcams, and the state of the art in ADB-to-USB adapters. Happy Cyber Monday to all those who celebrate!

John Gruber joins Jason on Upgrade for the first time. Topics include eWorld, Apple's iPhone production problems in China, FIFA and Qatar and the World Cup, the reasons behind Apple's sports ambitions, BBEdit, regular expressions, Perl and Python, MarsEdit, nanotexture displays, webcams, and the state of the art in ADB-to-USB adapters. Happy Cyber Monday to all those who celebrate!

Uppvärmning/uppföljning Bilbytar-Jocke Bokhörnan: Jocke läser After Steve Swedish pork? Sveriges Grisföretagare! Spotify lägger ned ett tiotal poddar, sparkar personal Förra veckans Connected hade utförlig kritik av Sparks gränssnittsförändringar Textwrangler är numera BBEdit, det med Mekaniskt tangentbordsglädje på Christians jobb iPadOS 16 släpps den 24 oktober - men är Stage manager redo? Ämnen Iphone feltolkar berg- och dalbanor som bilkrockar Nästa iPhone SE kan se ut som iPhone XR. Google Pixel 7 pro och pixel buds pro: första intryck från en iPhone-användare Film & TV Blonde (Netflix). 3,5/5 BMÅ (J) BMÅ legal fund - STORT TACK! Länkar Skoda Fabia kombi Ewenson kör Skoda User story After Steve Halo - boken om Violator Swedish pork Sveriges grisföretagare Spotify lägger ner tio poddar Förra veckans Connected, där Sparks nya gränssnitt demonteras Max Gaming säljer delar för att bygga egna tangentbord Provpaket med switchar Kbdfans Rose linjär-switchen Shrinkydink Iphone XR Fotografiska Pixel 7 pro Pixel buds pro Airmessage Lineageos Blonde Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-329-till-var-van-peter.html

Uppvärmning/uppföljning Föreningen har ju val varje år Dags att sälja sitt spabad? Jocke har löst sina batteriproblem med iOS 16 Jocke blir påmind om hur han hatar att arbeta med Exchange Server Snart vinterdäck på? Minusgrader ute på nätterna 11 år sedan Steve Jobs dog, och Siri har fyllt år Apple flyttar allt mer produktion till Indien och ber komponenttillverkare att göra det samma Fortfarande svårt att få tag i Raspberry Pi's Bok om Depeche Modes legendariska album Violator släppt Elon Musk ska tydligen köpa Twitter. Igen E-postklienten Spark byter till Electron och prenumerationsmodell Ämnen Kodsnack firar tio år, Fredrik på snabbvisit på Söder Film & TV Bosch legacy SE01 Big bang theory - de sista säsongerna är faktiskt riktigt bra och Jocke ska se om serien från början. Don't worry darling - lite Stepfordfruarna, lite Matrix. 3 / 5 BMÅ (J) Länkar Exchange Steve Jobs jakt Apple flyttar allt mer produktion till Indien och ber komponenttillverkare att göra det samma Fortfarande svårt att få tag i Raspberry Pi:s Halo - boken om Violators tillkomst Elon Musk och Twitter - den oändliga historien Spark blir prenumerationsapp Veckans Connected har utförlig kritik av Sparks gränssnittsförändringar 1password långa text om sin övergång till Electron BBEdit Textwrangler Bosch: legacy Big Bang Theory Don't worry darling Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-328-javligt-native.html

We're looking at the big picture and, surprisingly, seeing a lot of possibilities.

Ep 180Miki se ponovio: XIAOMI Mi Box S Android 8.1 TV Box 2GB 8GB 4K

Rich Siegel from Bare Bones Software joins host Kelly Guimont to discuss the newest features in BBEdit, including support for Shortcuts.

Team Nightmare returns! Andrew Orr and Charlotte Henry join host Kelly Guimont to discuss a BBEdit update and Apple's (rumored) Spring Event.

Come potete sostenerci Se volete supportare il podcast vi chiediamo con il cuore di fare una recensione su Apple Podcast. In questo fase iniziale tante recensioni ci permetteranno di essere visti da più persone possibili. Se volete sapere come fare una recensione trovate a questo link (https://www.avvocati-e-mac.it/podcast/itunes). Potete anche scriverci a scrivi.a

Zack Labe, a Post-Doctoral Researcher at Colorado State University, joins us today to discuss his work “Detecting Climate Signals using Explainable AI with Single Forcing Large Ensembles.” Works Mentioned “Detecting Climate Signals using Explainable AI with Single Forcing Large Ensembles” by Zachary M. Labe, Elizabeth A. Barnes Sponsored by: Astrato and BBEdit by Barebones

New Macs are coming next week. Macs are used for writing.Apple will hold a Mac event next week.Dan discusses his experience with Scrivener.We're all BBEdit users on some level.Dan suggests 1Writer for writing in Markdown.Moltz uses Ulysses.Our thanks to Novo, the number 1 Business Banking App. Novo is built from the ground up to be powerfully simple and free business banking with no minimum balances, no transaction limits, and no hidden fees. Go to banknovo.com/REBOUND to sign up for free right now and get a free copy of Novo's Small Business Starter Guide.If you want to help out the show and get some great bonus content, consider becoming a Rebound Prime member! Just go to prime.reboundcast.com to check it out!You can now also support the show by buying our EXCLUSIVE shirt! Tim says GOOOOD MORNNNNING to all listeners of The Rebound! (Prime members, check your email for a special deal on the shirt.)

Ep 165Miroslav Petrović o detaljima poslednjeg objavljenog servisnog programa za iPhone 12BBEdit 14: It wasn't just about the money - Mac Admins PodcastNa 55:09 Rich priča o Electron aplikacijama i da li bi ga koristio da napravi BBEdit za WindowsFord poaches Doug Field from Apple, executive was leading the 'Apple Car' project — MDNMicrosoft says Windows on ARM will not support Apple Silicon Macs — MDNIntuit to buy Mailchimp for $12 billion — AxiosLegalEpic v. Apple: Judge rules Apple must allow apps to offer other payment methods. The ruling in this landmark case could change the App Store forever.TheVerge: Court issues permanent injunction in Epic v. Apple casePanzarino: Imagine a world where Apple had introduced a Stripe partnership a year agoRyan Jones: Holy shit. Every single app is going to replace IAP with Apple Pay + Stripe.Sam Gerstenzang:Uh, now's probably a good time to share that I'm hiring a senior/lead PM to lead mobile payments at Stripe.Benedict Evans: Reminder - the EU's Spotify case started before Epic, and the EU has already effectively decided in favour of Spotify - we just don't know the remedy. It could go further than today's ruling.Ryan Jones:We knew the App Store is really a Game Store, but… 98% of all IAP revenue comes from games.Stratechery:The Apple v. Epic DecisionMarco Arment: Future of the App StoreFrans Rosén @fransrosenI found some permission issues when hacking Apple CloudKit. I wrote about three of them @detectify labs, one where I accidentally deleted all shared Apple Shortcuts.John Scott-Railton:We caught a zero-click, zero day iMessage exploit used by NSO Group's Pegasus spyware.Target? Saudi activist.Pro-privacy protestors nationwide rally to tell Apple: "Don't scan our iPhones!"Sep 2021 eventApple's September 14, 2021 Keynote: By the Numbers — MacStoriesApple unveils new iPad mini with breakthrough performance in stunning new designApple's most popular iPad delivers even more performance and advanced featuresApple introduces iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 miniApple unveils iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max — more pro than ever beforeEvolution.Apple reveals Apple Watch Series 7, featuring the largest, most advanced displayiOS 15, iPadOS 15, watchOS 8, and tvOS 15 Will Be Released On September 20Apple CPU Gains Grind To A Halt And The Future Looks Dim As The Impact From The CPU Engineer Exodus To Nuvia And Rivos Starts To Bleed InRyan Gray: How I would have named the new iPad lineupIn memoriamthe Guardian:Home computing pioneer Sir Clive Sinclair dies aged 81Zvono:Otišao je Clive Marles Sinclair, tvorac legendarnog računala SpectrumAlan Sugar: Kako je Amstrad kupio Sinclair ResearchOnline ZX Spectrum emulator u JavaScriptuZahvalniceSnimljeno 18.9.2021.Uvodna muzika by Vladimir Tošić, stari sajt je ovde.Logotip by Aleksandra IlićArtwork episodeObojena tajna/Colored Secret2011.ulje na platnu/oil on canvas50 x 40 cmby Saša Montiljo, njegov kutak na Devianartu.

Rich Siegel of Bare Bones returns to the Podcast to talk about BBEdit 14, Containers, the App Store writ large, and everything he's excited about in Monterey. Annnnnd why “It wasn't just about the money” Hosts: Tom Bridge - @tbridge777 Charles Edge - @cedge318 Marcus Ransom - @marcusransom Guests: Rich Siegel, Head Honcho, Bare Bones Software Links: Microsoft Language Server Protocol Bash LSP Rich's Electron Thread Fizzbuzz Enterprise Edition Dan's Tweet Kitchen Aid Mixers Sponsors: Kandji Secureframe Alectrona Patch Watchman Monitoring If you're interested in sponsoring the Mac Admins Podcast, please email podcast@macadmins.org for more information. Get the latest about the Mac Admins Podcast, follow us on Twitter! We're @MacAdmPodcast! The Mac Admins Podcast has launched a Patreon Campaign! Our named patrons this month include Weldon Dodd, Damien Barrett, Justin Holt, Chad Swarthout, William Smith, Stephen Weinstein, Seb Nash, Dan McLaughlin, Joe Sfarra, Nate Cinal, Jon Brown, Dan Barker, Tim Perfitt, Ashley MacKinlay, Tobias Linder Philippe Daoust, AJ Potrebka, Adam Burg, & Hamlin Krewson

Dr Mac and Kelly chat about how the new version of BBEdit improves on some of the features both of them use most, and why you might like it too.

James Thomson joins us to talk about developing apps for Apple platforms. James is the creator of PCalc - the official calculator app of MTJC, Drag Thing and his latest app Dice by PCalc. James has been successfully writing apps longer than the iMac has been a thing, worked for Apple, had Douglas Adams beta test his apps, and has been a successful indie developer since the early 90's. Special Guest: James Thomson.

BBEdit

Today, Rich Siegel of BareBones Software joins Kelly to talk about the newly released version 14 of BBEdit, and also a little bit about its history.

Come potete sostenerci Se volete supportare il podcast vi chiediamo con il cuore di fare una recensione su Apple Podcast. In questo fase iniziale tante recensioni ci permetteranno di essere visti da più persone possibili. Se volete sapere come fare una recensione trovate il link nelle note dell'episodio (https://www.avvocati-e-mac.it/podcast/itunes). Potete anche scriverci a scrivi.a@a2podcast.it Perché usare il testo semplice? Siccome ne abbiamo già in parte parlano nella puntata 10 sul Markdown (htpp://a2podcast.it/10), oggi tiriamo corto e, se volete approfondire e non l'avete già ascoltata, vi consigliamo di recuperare quella puntata! Semplice A prova di futuro Multipiattaforma Dividere fase di scrittura da quella di impaginazione Scrivere Note Articoli per il web Documenti complessi Atti giuridici Libri Documentazione scientifica Successivo passo Esportare altrove ed impaginare o utilizzare per altro. Programmi degni di nota Abbiamo diviso per macro-gruppi in base alle esigenze che potreste avere sia per macOS che iOS, solo un sistema operativo o addirittura Windows Android e Linux. macOS e iOS ByWord (https://www.bywordapp.com): semplice e minimale applicazione (a pagamento) per visualizzazione ed editing di MArkdown o testo semplice. Drafts (https://getdrafts.com/): gratuita (versione base ed a pagamento funzioni avanzate) - screencast su Dratfs (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJ_odbyIW_Rc-hvHnyvFg6k2Jy-6qW_iB) Cattura testo Creazione di documenti più complessi Possibilità di esportare altrove Obsidian (https://obsidian.md/): è gratuito (ad uso non commeriale) ed è una potente base di conoscenza che funziona in aggiunta a una cartella locale di file Markdown di testo semplice. Per approfondimenti Video di un'ora e mezza in italiano di Andrea Ciraolo (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOlaPtL6OUE) iOS in futuro (attualmente in beta-privata) macOS Zettlr (https://www.zettlr.com): editor (Electron) open-source e multipiattaforma (Windows, macOS e Linux) con funzioni integrate di conversione del Markdown in altri formati (grazie a Pandoc (https://pandoc.org/) che deve essere installato). Incidente di sicurezza del 13 maggio 2021 (https://www.zettlr.com/post/postmortem-zettlr-first-security-incident). Video su YouTube di Filippo (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z8x-hy-ZuWM) che spiega alcune funzioni. MacDown (https://macdown.uranusjr.com): (Roberto): Editor di Markdwon open-source con anteprima. È possibile installarlo con Homebrew (https://brew.sh/index_it)brew install --cask macdown. BBEdit (https://www.barebones.com/products/bbedit/index.html): BBEdit è il principale editor HTML e di testo professionale per macOS. Questo prodotto pluripremiato è stato realizzato per soddisfare le esigenze di scrittori, Autori Web e sviluppatori di software e fornisce un'abbondanza di funzioni per la modifica, la ricerca e la manipolazione di prosa, codice sorgente, e dati testuali. Multipiattaforma iAWriter (https://ia.net/writer): macOS, iOS, Android e Windows - interfaccia minimale, focus mode, varie funzioni avanzate e sviluppo costante (Filippo è nella beta del programma). Su iOS profondamente integrato con File (possibilità di aprire sul posto cartelle di iOS). Text Editor “professionali” Sublime Text (https://www.sublimetext.com): Approfondimenti Wikipedia (https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sublime_Text) Atom (https://atom.io): opensource sviluppato da GitHub Microsoft Visual Studio Code (https://code.visualstudio.com): opensource e personalizzabile con svariati plugin Approfondimenti Wikipedia (https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_Studio_Code) Vim (https://www.vim.org/): Open-source. Meriterebbe una o più puntate a parte, ma Roberto poi abbandona il podcast … Se volete approfondire Link a video fatti da Filippo sull'argomento (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGiPYQa6t79pXJ9M_ciVhpo4Qkw0vq_7N). su iOS: a-Shell (https://holzschu.github.io/a-Shell_iOS/), iVim (https://github.com/holzschu/iVim) e iSH (https://ish.app) iOS Blockquote (https://www.blockquoteapp.com): gratuita con funzioni a pagamento (Esportare MD a HTML o PDF, stampare MD formattati, aggiunta di tasti rapidi per MD nella tastiera di iOS, supporto LaTeX

On MacBreak Weekly, Rene Ritchie discusses Apple's "secret" M1 coprocessor. According to Rene, the coprocessor isn't secret — Apple often refers to the Matrix Coprocessor on stage and in promotional copy. Full episode at twit.tv/mbw770 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Rene Ritchie, and Andy Ihnatko You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

On MacBreak Weekly, Rene Ritchie discusses Apple's "secret" M1 coprocessor. According to Rene, the coprocessor isn't secret — Apple often refers to the Matrix Coprocessor on stage and in promotional copy. Full episode at twit.tv/mbw770 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Rene Ritchie, and Andy Ihnatko You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

On MacBreak Weekly, Rene Ritchie discusses Apple's "secret" M1 coprocessor. According to Rene, the coprocessor isn't secret — Apple often refers to the Matrix Coprocessor on stage and in promotional copy. Full episode at twit.tv/mbw770 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Rene Ritchie, and Andy Ihnatko You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

On MacBreak Weekly, Rene Ritchie discusses Apple's "secret" M1 coprocessor. According to Rene, the coprocessor isn't secret — Apple often refers to the Matrix Coprocessor on stage and in promotional copy. Full episode at twit.tv/mbw770 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Rene Ritchie, and Andy Ihnatko You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

iOS 15, iPadOS 15, Spatial Audio, Apple Silicon M1X M1X MacBook Pro referenced in metadata for Apple's WWDC YouTube video The Secret Apple M1 Coprocessor Last Week on My Mac: The elephant at WWDC Apple's Eddy Cue Believes the Future of Music Isn't Lossless — It's Spatial Audio Challenge: Explore spatial audio soundscapes Apple Design Award Winners Playdate The Next Chapter of Day One at Automattic After more than 17 months, all 511 Apple Stores are open today One year Apple TV+ trial offer reduced to 3 months with hardware purchases, starting in July Pirated movies and TV shows app, disguised as Sudoku game, climbs App Store charts [update: gone] Apple Plans Faster Watch, Future Temperature, and Glucose Sensors Apple Hires Former BMW Executive for Its Rebooted Car Project Picks of the Week Andy's pick: Amtrak Railpass Rene's pick: Beats Studio Buds Hosts: Leo Laporte, Andy Ihnatko, and Rene Ritchie 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: audible.com/macbreak or text macbreak to 500-500 udacity.com/TWiT offer code TWIT75 att.com/activearmor

Fettisdagen. Hur många semlor har inmundigats? Fredrik kommer ut som hetväggare Christian har bloggat om sin Covid Vad är grejen med Clubhouse? Disruption för ljud, typ. Öppet alternativ finns redan. Fredrik tror sig ha fattat hur det skulle kunna bli något. Jocke är stundtals skeptisk Microsoft’s autofill solution for passwords - och andra lösenordstjänster Engångsköp ersättas med prenumeration för allt fler appar. Vad tycker vi om det? Christian har inte köpt skrivare utan har istället börjat fundera på mekaniskt tangentbord. Viss entusiasm utbryter Film och TV For All Mankind. Säsong 2 börjar på fredag. Dessutom släpper Apple podden For All Mankind: The official podcast. Länkar Hetvägg Christians Covidblogg Clubhouse M vs M Stratechery om Clubhouse Jam - öppet alternativ Icloud keychain Microsofts lösenordstjänst Microsoft authenticator Enpass Things App som håller ordning på prenumerationsappar Drafts Byword IA writer Desk Marsedit BBedit Transmit Coda Nova Playdate Das keyboard Bruna MX-brytare Tangentbordet Christian är sugen på Varmilo For all mankind säsong 2 For all mankind - podden Fredrik Björeman, Joacim Melin och Christian Åhs. Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-246-ditt-losenord-ar-fult-copy.html.

Kourosh Dini is a psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, and productivity expert. He is the author of an excellent book on how to take smart notes using DEVONthink, a personal information management tool. In this conversation, we discuss smart note-taking and how DEVONthink can help us work more effectively. Show notes Kourosh Dini Being Productive Taking Smart Notes with DEVONthink by Kourosh Dini How to Take Smart Notes by Sonke Ahrens DEVONthink Zettelkasten Niklas Luhmann Evernote Notion Roam Research macOS Finder Craft Markdown BBEdit iA Writer Typora Scrivener Keynote Ulysses OmniFocus Some show notes may include Amazon affiliate links. I get a small commission for purchases made through these links. Read the transcript Jorge: Kourosh, welcome to the show. Kourosh: Thanks so much for having me, Jorge. Jorge: Well, I'm so glad that you are able to join us. For folks who might not know you, can you please tell us about yourself? About Kourosh Kourosh: Sure. Most of my work is I'm a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. And I work with clients, I see patients and do some medication, but also do a lot of talk therapy type work. I've also developed into a writer: I write about task management, I write about taking notes — basically things that involve trying to do things that feel meaningful, trying to do good work. And, throughout my life I've also been a piano player, musician; I like to tinker around with sounds. It's a lot of fun and I've yet to stop. And I can add one more: I enjoy video games. So all of that together is whatever I am. I guess that's how I introduce myself. Jorge: Well, that's great. I reached out to you because of the productivity side of that formula. I have been using a tool called DEVONthink for a couple of years. And it wasn't until I read one of your books called Taking Smart Notes with DEVONthink, that the tool really clicked for me. And I'm hoping that we will get into productivity and more particularly note-taking. The book, like I said, it's called Taking Smart Notes with DEVONthink. What are "smart notes"? Note-taking systems Kourosh: What are smart notes? You know, I take the title from, Sonke Ahrens's book, which was How to Take Smart Notes. And he had based it on the Zettelkasten approach; this idea of having individual notes that really captured a single idea that would then link to other notes. Which in turn would link back and based on this approach that the sociologist — Luhmann was it? — that put together this analog system of note cards. And then Sonke Ahrens had translated that into these digital versions. So, smart notes, I think encapsulates a lot of different ideas that come from that very simple process. Again, the simple process is: You have a single note that has maybe a single idea to it, and then you connect that to other notes. And what makes it smart, I think, is where you start to reflect on those notes. How you start to develop them over time, how they start to argue with each other in time, because what you've written now is different than what you've written in the past, and you start discovering things. It's not so much the notes themselves, so much as the effect they have on you, I suppose. Jorge: I remember when I was in school, I would take copious notes of what the teacher was saying. And I would try to transcribe things verbatim, you know, and I would always be behind the words that were coming out of the teacher's mouth. And later on, when I was in professional context — in meetings — I would also try to take notes of what was being said in a meeting, right? And I was not trying to be verbatim at that point but trying to summarize on the fly. And I'm saying that because I think that for many people, the idea of notes evokes this notion of just writing down the things that you're hearing or seeing in the environment. But what I'm hearing from you in this concept of smart notes is slightly different, no? Kourosh: Absolutely. I mean, I came from the same sort of process of taking notes that, maybe I wouldn't write it down verbatim, but I would just try to write down whatever I could when I was in class, similar to what you're describing. But then the issue is that — at least when I was doing it — I wouldn't have a destination for it beyond maybe an exam or the thing that I was assigned to. Maybe do homework with or something like that. Because it wasn't embedded in the system that I was developing for myself — just this idea of having my own thoughts and connecting them — it didn't really prompt me to clarify my thoughts and so in that sense, the relationship that one has with their writing, or the relationship I had with my writing, changed significantly once I started to develop a system that was my own. Jorge: When you say 'system,' I'm thinking it's not just a repository of things. It's also composed of processes and ways of making the ideas actionable somehow. Kourosh: Absolutely. You want the ideas to be able to come to you when and where they are useful to you and you want them to stay out of the way otherwise. And to do that isn't that hard from using a system where you just... you link to things that are meaningful and to any particular note. But then as you develop that, the hard part is where you start looking at what these notes are saying and how they might be different. The perspectives that these notes have on the same object, whatever it is you're exploring, you might start thinking, "one of these has got to be wrong." Or "maybe these are both pointing at the same thing and there are different ways of looking at it, and how do I reconcile that?" Whether it's my own thoughts from the past or some other authors ideas. So, when you try to achieve the sort of coherency between your ideas, that's I think what I'm referring to when I say 'system' — that when you do that, you're trying to achieve a coherency of meaningful ideas within yourself because you're trying to understand it and build on it at the same time. Jorge: And this coherency is something that before using tools like DEVONthink I would do inside of my head, right? Again, by writing on a sketchbook, but I was limited to what was on my mind. And the system that you're describing, at least as I've built my own, based on the things that I read in your book, is a system that augments my mind in that it takes these ideas out of my head, puts them in what is really a database, ultimately, that allows me to easily find relationships, that would not be as discoverable otherwise. Is that a fair description of it? Kourosh: Absolutely. Yeah. Once you put it down — once you've written it in a way that's easily accessible — then the work of having to hold it in your head is relieved. So, you can actually do the other work of thinking on top of that. You can build on top of those ideas much more easily. Why DEVONthink? Jorge: So there are several systems... several tools let's say so that we don't confuse folks by over using the word 'system.' There are several tools that can be used to implement such a thing. I was in a discussion a couple of weeks ago with friends who were talking about migrating from Evernote and they were considering Notion. Or another one that we hear about a lot these days is Roam Research. And I'm wondering, why DEVONthink? Kourosh: You're right. There are quite a number of note-taking apps and new ones coming up all the time. DEVONthink... so I've been using it for several years already. Now it's been probably at least a decade that I've been using it. When I first approached it, I was kind of using it as a Finder equivalent, just throwing things in there. And there were little bits that had some benefits to it. Like, I could link to anything in it and-it was a strong, good, robust link. It wouldn't break down like some of the Finder ones and the alias function, which in DEVONthink is called 'replicant' also was more reliable. It was good. But I didn't use it too much beyond that. And then once I started to do notes, certain functions in DEVONthink became much more apparent and powerful. So probably the biggest example is the AI. One of the things that distinguished DEVONthink I think head and shoulders above just about any other a note-taking app is this AI. And at first, I thought of it more as a gimmick. I didn't think of it as very useful. You know, you throw a bunch of PDFs in there and maybe one of them it would say, "Hey, what about these other PDFs? Are they useful to you?" And, I said, "Okay, yeah, that's nice." But when I started to take these notes, and when I started to organize it myself, that's where the AI started to, I guess, rest on my own organizing process. So, now when I write something down, let's say in some particular niche of psychoanalytic thought, or maybe I'm writing about, you know, I've been interested in; structure of stories, I write some small nuance of that. Suddenly in the sidebar it shows me a handful of ideas that I've already written that could be related. And it's not that it's just taking the same words or something. It's not just saying, "Oh, I've mentioned the title of this somewhere else." It seems to go through this process of thinking about the relationships of the words together in such a way that it feels meaningful. It feels like... like if I start writing about character, then I discover ideas from stories and how characters are built on story, but I can also have it present things about defense mechanisms that might be more relevant than psychoanalysis. And suddenly I can think about these two very different approaches to the idea of character and see where they overlap, how they go together. And, you know, oftentimes I might think of these sorts of associations myself, but it's very nice to have the system say, "Hey, these are other things you've written that may not seem directly relevant — you may not think of them immediately — but hey, you might think that they're relevant." And very often they are. And it's just so lovely to have that. So, that's one — I'd say impressive to me — reason to stick with it, but there's others. I mean, I can throw any file in there. I can have audio files. I can have image files. And there are tools that work with these within DEVONthink, as well as the files are directly accessible by anything else. It's not just, I can export them. You know, I can do that. But I can also open a particular file at any point with any app that would work with it. So, a text file... I have half a dozen note editors that whichever one I feel like working with because one's better than the other at something... I can do that. Save it and jump to another one very quickly. And they're all sitting happily in DEVONthink where I may have tagged it, I may have linked it to who knows what else as well as multiple databases. So, anyway, I can talk about that too. Point is, there's a good number of reasons why, to me it just reigns supreme in terms of these note-taking apps. I will say that there are some of these other apps do things that DEVONthink doesn't. Such as, you mentioned, Roam. Another one that's come out recently is Craft, where you have these, blocks, these block references. And DEVONthink does not do that. I've tried them out, and I continually stumble on myself, trying to make them work. So maybe that's part of my issue. But in the end, I've found that I very much value a simple text file. There's something about it that feels more paper-like, that feels more direct. And I don't mind rewriting if I need to, though I don't actually find myself doing that very often. So, in the end, DEVONthink really is the powerful tool for me. Jorge: I haven't played with Craft, but I did play a bit around with Roam. And when I hear you talk about blocks, I think that what you're referring to — and I just want to be clear on it for myself — is the ability to treat elements of a note or a document that are more granular than the note or the document itself... treat them as individual entities that you can point to and manipulate somehow, right? Kourosh: Exactly. Yeah. That each line can be changed, adjusted, can be referred to — some of them in quite powerful ways. And you can have combines and you can have images placed there and you can drag and drop them around. And yes, refer to one particular line in a particular note, from any other note. Jorge: And the trade-off there to your point when you're talking about the paper-like experience and also DEVONthink's ability to host files that are openable in other applications. I think that one of the trade-offs there is portability, right? In that if you have a system that lets you deal with elements more granular than the document, all of a sudden you develop a dependency on that system. Kourosh: Absolutely. Yeah, no, once you do that, you're somewhat fenced in. Even if you can export it. Even just psychologically, you get connected to that system. I would rather have a tool that lets me manage the things I work on external to that tool. You know, if I have a bunch of nails, I don't want to have a certain brand of hammer that only works with those nails. Jorge: Right. And to illustrate for folks listening in one of the things that I learned from reading your book, was how to deal with the notes that I'm taking in DEVONthink as markdown files, right? Markdown being this markup language that works on plain text files. And I can use BBEdit, which is my text editor of choice, when working with DEVONthink think files and there's this portability that happens not just... not just portability of the entire set of notes, but even when working day to day with the thing. It encourages you to somehow use other elements that you're more comfortable with, or that may do a better job than DEVONthink itself for whatever task you're trying to do, right? Kourosh: Yeah, absolutely. I think that's exactly it. Like if you like BBEdit, it's fantastic. You know, I like iA Writer, is one. I like type Typora is another. I can jump between a number of them and just, they all work. Kourosh's workflow Jorge: I'm wondering about your workflow when taking notes. When you were describing it, you were talking about discovering DEVONthink's AI, surfacing links to notes that you had taken previously. You also talked about PDFs. Are those PDFs of things that you yourself have written or PDFs from third parties, journals, stuff like that? Kourosh: Both. Whenever I find a journal article, for example, that I want to add to the system, I'll add it to a folder titled 'Reference.' And I might even put that into sub folders that it relates to. Or anytime I complete some major project that I'm writing, even if it's based on stuff that I've done within DEVONthink — the notes that I've written there — then that complete article that I've written is now a reference that I can use. And I'll add that to DEVONthink. I think actually now that you mention it, I think that's the other part of DEVONthink that I didn't mention that I really liked a lot is moving from notes to completion, to a complete something. I know it's a little tangential to what you just asked, but I was able to take, you know, about 30,000 words of notes — over 300 notes — about... you know, as I was writing about, ADHD and the psychodynamics of it. And I read a bunch of papers. I imported them, about six papers to start. Followed their references, went to about a dozen, had maybe 20-30 sitting there that maybe I didn't read deeply, but at least a dozen that I did. And I was able to take those 30,000 words, 300 notes, drag them into Scrivener. In Scrivener I could, play with the corkboard there and arrange them nicely, you know, in the sort of bottom-up organization, where I discover, "Oh, this kind of goes here, this kind of goes there," and, figure out a good flow of where the words would go. And how I could... how can I lead the audience? And, in the end, I edited it down to about 18,000 words, which turned into a four-session lecture. And it wasn't hard. It was enjoyable to go through that process. You know, to discover along the way as I created this final piece. Which then I took as a PDF, and actually as a Scrivener document, and put it into my references so I could connect to it and link to it again, further, in DEVONthink. Jorge: The way that I'm hearing that workflow works is that DEVONthink is the system where the knowledge is stored in a way that allows you to easily surface connections with other pieces of knowledge that might have fallen off the table or been something that you collected a while back. But then the actual process of creating a new work based on those connections happens in another tool. Is that right? Kourosh: If I'm creating like a final piece of something? Yes. Like if I'm aiming for whatever the medium is, it's going to be outside of DEVONthink. So, if I'm thinking of a Keynote presentation, I'll use that. If I'm thinking of a long form text, probably I'll be using Scrivener, but absolutely the consumption, digestion, working-through of knowledge and the accessibility of my ideas, all happen in DEVONthink. Jorge: Yeah, I'm asking because that's something that I'm struggling with myself. I'm always facing the question, should I keep writing this note in DEVONthink or do I need to move it to Ulysses? Which is the... it's what I use instead of Scrivener, it's the more, kind of long form thing. Or should I do this one in BBEdit? And it, it feels like part of the deal that comes with a powerful complex tool like DEVONthink is that by opening up so much choice, it does become a little complex in that you have to make choices about what you're going to do and where. Kourosh: I would divide it as... like, I have a sense or a feeling of what I want my DEVONthink database then notes to do... like it's a search of knowledge. It's a development of knowledge. It's a growth. And, if I feel like the words have a destination, let's say a post or something like that, I might... I like the idea of a singular idea as being a note, you know? Trying to get each note to have a single idea. And as long as I have the single ideas represented in my database, DEVONthink, then I can take any of them and weave them together into something longer form elsewhere. So, if I start writing something and I'm wondering, "should I start writing this elsewhere?" The only thing I have in mind is, "well, are the ideas represented in my database?" And if they are already well then, that's great, then I don't need to edit for some flow between the ideas necessarily, that might be more aligned with whatever its destination is. And that's when I might take it out. And if I discover new things as I write that, then, you know, I'll throw them into the inbox and DEVONthink can work on them later. Tagging Jorge: One issue that I wanted to discuss with you, and it's just because it's something that I'm using right now, an aspect of DEVONthink that I'm using right now, and I wanted to touch on it because I'm finding it incredibly powerful and feel like it's something that folks would appreciate hearing about. Like you're saying, I'm working on something right now where I have a final destination in mind, in this case, it's a set of Keynote presentations. And what I'm using DEVONthink for is making these connections between ideas and discovering connections that I might not have been aware of before. And I, like you were describing, I've collected a lot of my own notes, a lot of PDFs, bookmarks to websites and I've been tagging those things as I import them or create them in DEVONthink. And then I have set up smart... I don't remember the right terminology, but it's like the equivalent of 'smart agents' in DEVONthink that surface the items in the database that have that particular tag. And what that's allowed me to do is to very quickly discover these relationships that I have been slowly accumulating over time and — there's a question here, I promise! — The question here has to do with tagging as an activity that you do at the moment of capture versus tagging as something that you do at the moment of reflection. Because my ability to surface those items is going to be dependent or greatly improved by having good tags. But sometimes when I'm in a hurry, in the moment, I might tag something with one or two tags, but that might not be rich enough to describe the full utility of this idea, right? And I'm wondering if you have suggestions or thoughts about this relationship between bottom-up tagging in the moment versus the more reflective structure that happens when you circle back to add meaning to things. Kourosh: Yeah. So, most of the way you described it, I think it's similar to way I might do it, which was: If I have a particular project or something that I'm working on, and there are notes, ideas, that are related to it, I might give it that particular tag. The second way you described it is I might tag something with multiple tags and those multiple tags may not fully describe everything about it. That second way I avoid. Any tag that I have, I've made it a principle for myself to have a very clear purpose. I think it's often approached... and I don't know if I'm misinterpreting, please let me know. But I think it's often that tags can be approached as like, "Well, I'm going to add everything that comes to mind about it." Like, it's used associationally, and then hopefully you'll be able to discover that later on in some association with whatever. But I've very rarely found that to be helpful to me. So, instead — and that's maybe partially because I've come to rely on the AI in DEVONthink — that I would much rather just have... Let's say I'm working on the ADHD idea. I have a tag just for that — in the psychodynamics of ADHD, that was one tag. And everything that related to it, got that tag. And then later on, I realized there were certain ones that I thought would be important to have and I'd forgotten to tag them. So, I created a smart rule that said, "search for everything that has the phrase either 'ADHD' or maybe the phrase 'concentration', or whatever it was, and also does not have that tag." And I was able to search through and then, "Okay, these are the ones that need to be tagged." Okay. So, then I go ahead and tag them. And then once I have them all tagged, now I have all those notes. And that's where I can grab them all, drag them into Scrivener and do whatever I want with them. Anyway, the one question you'd said was, "Do I tag it before or after, as it enters, or later on?" I'm not sure it matters. I think, whatever... when you realize that it's a part of your project, that's a good time. You know, I work to have it so that everything's within the notes and not in, PDFs or scraps or webpages. Once I've fleshed out all my thoughts and now, they're all notes that are interlinked, that's a great time to move it on. But yeah, I would avoid the kind of associational tagging. At least that's the way I've done it. Being deliberate Jorge: If I might reflect that back to you, and just as a way of starting to wind down the conversation, it feels to me just from hearing you describe it, and from my own experience, that systems like DEVONthink are most useful when they're used purposefully, where it's not like an arbitrary dump. We used to have this term: a junk drawer app, right? Like, where you just dump stuff. And it doesn't feel like that's what this is. This is really a purposeful thinking tool. And if you bring purpose to it, you're going to get a lot out of it. Kourosh: Absolutely. I will embarrassingly say, though, I do have a database in DEVONthink that functions as a junk drawer. So, I'm not immune to it. But the database of my notes? That is very deliberate. There's another database, which is a bunch of websites of "I found something funny," or "there was a nice joke," or "there's some social-something happening." And that just... I have an organization in there, but I have yet to figure out what I'll do with that organization. So, it's a junk drawer. But I don't get much out of it unless I'm doing it like I do my notes. The notes? That's where it becomes powerful. Jorge: My dream is for the junk drawer aspect of this system to serve up serendipity somehow. Kourosh: Sure! You could make that happen, now that I think of it. What you could do is you can have your notes database open, and then you have also the junk drawer database open, and then as you're working, consider also — see also — all that... brings anything to mind from in DEVONthink. It'd be an interesting experiment. Jorge: Well, I'm going to try that out. I frankly didn't even know that that was a thing. I thought that databases were separate. Kourosh: Yeah, you can do it. I'm pretty sure you can. Now that your question and I'm like now 95% instead of a hundred percent certain! I have to go double-check now. But I'm pretty sure you can do that. Closing Jorge: Well, fantastic. This has been such a pleasure talking with you about this, and I feel like we could keep geeking out on this. Where can folks follow up with you? Kourosh: Sure. I have a couple of sites. One is beingproductive.org and that's where you'd find the things that I write about in terms of productivity, in terms of note-taking. I write about the use of the task manager OmniFocus and I also write about just being productive in general, without any tools. What does that mean? And then if you're interested in more of my you know, other interests like music and games and psychiatric type things, that's at my... just my name, which is: kouroshdini.com. Which is a kouroshdini.com. And that links to basically everything that I do. Jorge: Well, great. I'm going to include links to all of those in the show notes. Thank you so much for being with us today. Kourosh: Thanks so much for having me. I really enjoyed our talk here.

John and Rambo speculate about why HomePod is now running tvOS, talk about SwiftUI view architecture and previews, and go on a deep-dive into Bluetooth Low Energy and how Rambo ported AirBuddy to the Raspberry Pi. Download MP3 Hosts: Gui on Twitter: @_inside John on Twitter: @johnsundell Links John’s Swift tips A guide to the SwiftUI layout system Synalyze It! Pro Reverse engineering the Nintendo 64 DRM HomePod runs tvOS Apple and Google’s COVID-19 contact tracing effort Little America Final Fantasy VII Remake Sketch Formatter for Mac TextMate BBEdit Reveal Sherlock Visual Studio Code GitX Zeplin Subscribe: 🟣 Apple Podcasts 🟠 Overcast 🟢 Spotify

Sponsored by DigitalOcean: pythonbytes.fm/digitalocean Michael #1: Python in Production Hynek Missing a key part from the public Python discourse and I would like to help to change that. Hynek was listening to a podcast about running Python services in production. Disagreed with some of the choices they made, it acutely reminded me about what I’ve been missing in the past years from the public Python discourse. And yet despite the fact that the details aren’t relevant to me, the mindsets, thought processes, and stories around it captivated me and I happily listened to it on my vacation. Python conferences were a lot more like this. I remember startups and established companies alike to talk about running Python in production, lessons learned, and so on. (Instagram and to a certain degree Spotify being notable exceptions) An Offer: So in a completely egoistical move, I would like to encourage people who do interesting stuff with Python to run websites or some kind of web and network services to tell us about it at PyCons, meetups, and in blogs. Dan Bader and I covered this back on Talk Python, episode 215. Brian #2: How to cheat at unit tests with pytest and Black Simon Willison Premise: “In pure test-driven development you write the tests first, and don’t start on the implementation until you’ve watched them fail.” too slow, so …, “cheat” write a pytest test that calls the function you are working on and compares the return value to something obviously wrong. when it fails, copy the actual output and paste it into your test now it should pass run black to reformat the huge return value to something manageable Brian’s comments: That’s turning exploratory and manual testing into automated regression tests, not cheating. There is no “pure test-driven development”, we still can’t agree on what a unit is or if mocks are good or evil. Michael #3: Goodbye Microservices: From 100s of problem children to 1 superstar Retrospective by Alexandra Noonan Javascript but the lessons are cross language Microservices is the architecture du jour Segment adopted this as a best practice early-on, which served us well in some cases, and, as you’ll soon learn, not so well in others. Microservices is a service-oriented software architecture in which server-side applications are constructed by combining many single-purpose, low-footprint network services. Touted benefits are improved modularity, reduced testing burden, better functional composition, environmental isolation, and development team autonomy. Instead of enabling us to move faster, the small team found themselves mired in exploding complexity. Essential benefits of this architecture became burdens. As our velocity plummeted, our defect rate exploded. Her post is the story of how we took a step back and embraced an approach that aligned well with our product requirements and needs of the team. Brian #4: Helium makes Selenium-Python 50% easier Michael #5: uncertainties package From Tim Head on upcoming Talk Python Binder episode. Do you know how uncertainty flows through calculations? Example: Jane needs to calculate the volume of her pool, so that she knows how much water she'll need to fill it. She measures the length, width, and height: length L = 5.56 +/- 0.14 meters = 5.56 m +/- 2.5% width W = 3.12 +/- 0.08 meters = 3.12 m +/- 2.6% depth D = 2.94 +/- 0.11 meters = 2.94 m +/- 3.7% One can find the percentage uncertainty in the result by adding together the percentage uncertainties in each individual measurement: percentage uncertainty in volume = (percentage uncertainty in L) + (percentage uncertainty in W) + (percentage uncertainty in D) = 2.5% + 2.6% + 3.7% = 8.8% We don’t want to deal with these manually! So we use the uncertainties package. Example of using the library: >>> from uncertainties import ufloat >>> from uncertainties.umath import * # sin(), etc. >>> x = ufloat(1, 0.1) # x = 1+/-0.1 >>> print 2*x 2.00+/-0.20 >>> sin(2*x) # In a Python shell, "print" is optional 0.9092974268256817+/-0.08322936730942848 Brian #6: Personalize your python prompt Arpit Bhayani Those three >>> in the interactive Python prompt. you can muck with those by changing sys.ps1 Fun. But you can also implement dynamic behavior by creating class and putting code in the __str__ method. Very clever. note to self: task for the day: reproduce the windows command prompt with directory listing and slashes in the other direction. Extras: Michael: Now that Python for Absolute Beginners is out, starting on a new course: Hybrid Data-Driven + CMS web apps. Joke: A Python Editor Limerick via Alexander A. CODING ENVIRONMENT, IN THREE PARTS: To this day, some prefer BBEdit. VSCode is now getting some credit. Vim and Emacs are fine; so are Atom and Sublime. Doesn't matter much, if you don't let it. But wait! Let's not forget IDEs! Using PyCharm sure is a breeze! Komodo, Eclipse, and IDEA; CLion is my panacea, and XCode leaves me at ease. But Jupyter Notebook is also legit! Data scientists must prefer it. In the browser, you code; results are then showed. But good luck when you try to use git.

Ännu ett tekniktungt-nördigt-meckigt-hackigt avsnitt: Hejdå Discord - enter the Matrix. mycket bra, en del mindre dito. Hejdå (så länge) till IRC-kanalen. Gateway mellan Matrix och IRC bökig att sätta upp. Jocke får mycket uppskattad återkoppling på ämnet att känna sig som en bluff Subethaedit lever än, är numera öppen källkod. Fredrik undrar vad han egentligen använde för texteditor i början av sin Mac-bana Operation av 12-tums Powerbook G4. Vabruari Jocke byter karriär en aning. DNS-kollaps. Jocke tvingades till snabblösning och kör hemmanätverket med Windows Server som DNS-server. Skammen är total Nextcloud går lite upp och ner Iller söker bästa glassen i Sverige (Häägen-Daas jordgubbsglass, givetvis? /JM) Vilda glassdrömmar briserar över hela avsnittet Påminnelser: för dig som vill att att göra-listan i sig ska kännas som ett göromål The Seal tipsar om inköpslisteapp Fredriks Macbookbatteri behöver plötsligt inte servas längre. Det känns … tryggt? Jocke har blivit med reserv-Mac, och ställningsbyggare Finns det inget projekt för typ egenhostad Instapaper? Samsungs nya viktelefoner Picard - vad tycker vi? Länkar Vogonpoesi Matrix Matrix foundation - inte Mozilla, visade det sig Matrix.fidonet.io - “Vår” Matrixserver Riot Synapse - “referensserver” för Matrix Subethaedit BBedit Textmate Sublime IA writer Jedit Coda BIND Dnssec Per tutti classcafé i Lund Our groceries GTD Things SMC Sia apelsinchoklad Never stop Helsingborgs glassfabrik Lilla glassfabriken i Malmö Instapaper Under the radar Pocket Samsungs nya viktelefon Picard Två nördar - en podcast. Fredrik Björeman och Joacim Melin diskuterar allt som gör livet värt att leva. Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-196-lussebullar-med-vaniljglass.html.

Special guest Mark Siegal joins us to talk Cortex, yearly themes, writing, and writing workflows.Mark Siegal's siteFollow Mark on TwitterNarrated PodcastThe MagazineFits You to a T by Mark Siegal for The MagazineCode Dependency by Mark Siegal for The MagazineMark and Gilbert's folding stands by Kanex (Amazon)Relay.fm's Upgrade podcast did a fantastic documentary-like episode about the history and apparent death of the Butterfly Keyboard. Totally worth a listenGilbert's Kensington SlimBlade Trackball (which he loves more and more every day) (via Amazon)Cortex's Theme System (includes links to relevant episodes)The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning on the Narrated podcastDraftsScrivenerBBEdit1WriterEditorialJason Snell's review of the Brydge Pro keyboard for the 12.9" iPad ProRich Siegel talks BBEdit on John Gruber's The Talk ShowHanx Writer (hasn't been updated in ages, but still fun)Compo (iOS TextEdit alternative by Linus Edwards et al; no longer updated but still great)SluglineStu MaschwitzMore on the Fountain filetypeA particularly great episode that, in part, continues the Secret Weird Things People do saga on Reconcilable DifferencesBywordiA WriterWhat the hell is Markdown anyway?Wow, Etsy actually has some really nice bathtub desksNo, we won't share Kyle's secretCopying and pasting between iOS and MacSend questions and comments to Kyle and definitely not GilbertNote: At some point we might start using affiliate links to point to the stuff we're talking about and actually like. We'll never affiliate link to crap. And if it is crap, we'll tell you. Just so you know.

For your holiday listening enjoyment, very special guest Rich Siegel joins the show to talk about BBEdit's past, present, and future, the state of developing for the Mac, and more.

Pre-show: BBEdit to the rescue Casey's Computer Corner Apple Holiday Return Policy Casey's theoretical monitor NUC Marco's Office Lighting Follow-out IKEA !lamp John's lamp MS Office and Catalina Follow-up: Amazon's customer support "phone tree" Hopscotch GetHuman #askatp Is AppleScript dead? (via @askdrtuna) Scratch How do we keep our computers in sync? (via Chris Kast) Hazel TextExpander Keyboard Maestro BetterTouchTool Should we enable iMessage read receipts? (via Ryan Morey) Post-show: Casey's Car Corner Thumbs Down Cybertruck Subaru BRAT Honda Ridgeline Halo Warthog Sponsored by: Squarespace: Make your next move. Use code ATP for 10% off your first order. ExpressVPN: Protect your online activity. Get 3 months free with a 1-year package. Linode: Instantly deploy and manage an SSD server in the Linode Cloud. Get a $20 credit with code atp2019.

Stacktrace turns into the Accidental Web and Hardware Podcast, as John and Rambo go on a deep dive into search algorithms, server-less cloud functions, Raspberry Pi and Arduino hardware hacking. Also, what’s up with the iOS 13.1 beta being released before 13.0 is out? Hosts: Gui on Twitter: @_inside John on Twitter: @johnsundell Links Swift by Sundell’s new search feature Cloudflare Workers Homebridge Raspberry Pi Arduino Rust Rambo’s Apple beta API TextMate BBEdit Reveal Sketch Transmit NetNewsWire Forecast iA Writer Ulysses AirBuddy iTerm DaisyDisk

Brian Rhea is an entrepreneur who grew up watching his mom and dad grow their business from a desk in the kitchen, to the garage, to a new office building in his hometown. Brian has been building websites since 1994. He has used Photoshop 3.0 on a Macintosh Quadra 650 and wrote code in BBEdit for Netscape Navigator.The point is: He has been doing this for a while. He has had enough successes (executive member of an eight-figure acquisition) and made plenty of mistakes to have learned a thing or two about building successful businesses online. Knowing how to build something is easy compared to knowing what to build. The customer-centric (Jobs to Be Done) approach Brian uses will ensure you won't waste time chasing bad ideas. With years of experience navigating the competing priorities of engineering, product, sales and customer support, he likes to help companies ship profitable software. “build up savings to give you a margin for failure because you will fail along the way. Things are going to come up that you can't control. Just go for it is really terrible advice and just increases the likelihood that you will have to give up on your dreams. So yeah be bold. Going into business yourself is already very very bold, you are already being brave. But be thoughtful and patient about it beforehand so that when you do make this leap you have actually more room to to be even more daring, more crazy, more risky”…[Listen for More] Click Here for Show Notes To Listen or to Get the Show Notes go to https://wp.me/p6Tf4b-6XV

Lyft & Uber IPOs; Amazon minimum wage challenge; Google Calendar & Hangout spam; China calls bitcoin "seriously wasted resources"; drone delivery is a go; Assange arrested; robocalls & ringless voicemails; hotel data leaks; Amazon is listening; Activision is tracking employee sex lives; Spotify & Hulu; BBEdit; Adobe alternatives; Clean My Mac; black holes; moon crashes; space is hard & dangerous. Show notes at https://gog.show/336

Greg Heo mocks us with the correct Uke tuning. Can we cuss on this podcast? We bid adieu to App Review Times blog. BBEdit is returning to the Mac App Store. Apple drops the $99 data migration fee. We discuss the annual Stack Overflow Developer Survey. macOS 10.5 with include more Mazipanified apps: Music, Books, Podcasts and TV. tvOS includes more bug fixes. Netflix has killed Air Play support. Starting with macOS 10.14.5, Apple will require notarized apps. Apple updates podcasts web previews — real time follow up: It is fully working as we publish the episode. Fake iPhone returns scam nets $900,000. Picks: What’s New in Swift 5, pCalc, WWDC tips. Special Guest: Dru Freeman.

SYNOPSIS: Rich Siegel of Bare Bones software joins the pod this week to talk about BBEdit, TextWrangler’s departure, and life in the App Store World. YOUR HOSTS: Tom Bridge, Partner, Technolutionary LLC [@tbridge] Marcus Ransom, Senior Apple Systems Engineer, CompNow [@marcusransom] Charles Edge, Director of Marketplace, Jamf [@cedge318] OUT GUESTS: Rich Siegel, Bare Bones Software PRESENTING SPONSOR: VMWARE WORKSPACE ONE VMware Workspace ONE empowers you with full macOS lifecycle management. Get past the hassles of legacy imaging with faster modern onboarding. Easily deliver all your native Mac app packages as well as SaaS and virtual Windows apps, and empower users with one-click single sign on. Stay on top of your security needs with complete encryption management and rich conditional access. The recognized industry leading unified endpoint management solution is your one stop for all Apple devices and apps. Learn more at www.workspaceone.com LISTEN! LINKS & NOTES BBEdit The old guard of Mac indy apps have thrived for more than 25 years Apple asks app makers to remove or disclose behavior recording tools: A Light Discussion on Bug Bounties Tom’s Rant Corner on the SSD Service Program SecureToken troutsplained Resyncing local account passwords and Secure Token SUPPORTING SPONSORS Start your 30-day trial of Kolide for free today! Use code MACADMINS at checkout, good for 50% off your first month of a Mac mini subscription! PATREON SPONSORS The Mac Admins Podcast has launched a Patreon Campaign! Our named patrons this month include Randy Wong, Chad Swartwout, Jonathan Spiva, William Smith, Justin Holt, Weldon Dodd, Jon Brown, Randy Wong, Dan Collings, Jason Dettbarn, and Seb Nash. Thanks everyone! MAC ADMINS PODCAST COMMUNITY CALENDAR, SPONSORED BY WATCHMAN MONITORING Conference Sites Event Name Location Dates Cost Addigy Partner Summit Miami, Florida 6-8 March 2019 $500 Mac Admin & Developer Conference, UK London, United Kingdom 26-27 March 2019 £597 General Adminission MacDevOps:YVR Vancouver, Canada June 12-14, 2019 $275CAD – $495CAD Mac Admins at Penn State State College, PA 12-19 July 2019 Call For Presenters Open Jamf Nation User Conference Minneapolis, MN 12-14 November 2019 $799 Early Bird Rate ($699 for EDU) Meetups Event Name Location Dates Cost Toronto Mac Admins Globe and Mail Centre 28 February 2019, 6:00 p.m. ET Free St. Louis Mac Admins Hotel Saint Louis, Autograph Collection 7 March 2019, 6:00 p.m. CT Free San Diego Mac Admins Interlaced, Downtown SD 13 March 2019, 6:00 p.m. PT Free Dallas Apple Admins Bottle Rocket Studios 21 March 2019, 6:30 p.m. CT Free Houston Apple Admins Envision Design 27 March 2019, 5:30 p.m. CT Free SPONSOR MAC ADMINS PODCAST! If you’re interested in sponsoring the Mac Admins Podcast, please email podcast@macadmins.org for more information. SOCIAL MEDIA Get the latest about the Mac Admins Podcast, follow us on Twitter! We’re @MacAdmPodcast!

Special guest Jason Snell returns to the show. Topics include BBEdit’s 25th anniversary, the saga of Word 6 for Mac in the 1990s, Mac iOS user interface differences (including an extensive discussion of Mojave’s craptacular “Marzipan” apps, and a few varying theories on what those apps portend), Photos on Mac and iOS, and, of course, keyboards.

Special guest Jason Snell returns to the show. Topics include BBEdit’s 25th anniversary, the saga of Word 6 for Mac in the 1990s, Mac iOS user interface differences (including an extensive discussion of Mojave’s craptacular “Marzipan” apps, and a few varying theories on what those apps portend), Photos on Mac and iOS, and, of course, keyboards.

When it comes to web development there are a TON of desktop apps, resources, softwares, etc. we all use that are detrimental to our workflow. This week we share our favorites! Woop woop! Hosts Present: David Blackmon - Aspen Grove Studios / FB / @aspengrovellc Stephanie Hudson – Sweet Tea Media / FB / @EnjoySweetTea Josh Hall - JoshHall.co / FB Terry Hale – Mizagorn Ink / FB / @mizagorn Sarah Oates - Endure Web Studios / FB / @endureweb Jerry Simmons – Fervent Solutions / FB Resources Mentioned: Newton (email) Postbox (email) Coda 2 (coding) Dreamweaver (coding) BBEdit (coding) CodeBox (coding) Desktop Server (local dev) XAMPP (local dev) Local by Flywheel (local dev) Setapp (app management) Amphetamine (app management) Quit everything (app management) RiOT (image management - Windows) Exif Pilot (image management) TinyPNG (Photoshop plugin) Zoom (video /screenshare / collaboration) Loom (video / screenshare / collaboration) Snagit (screenshots / gifs / video) iThoughtsX (mind mapping) Back Blaze (backup) PuTTY (SSH tunneling) Sourcetree (Gui version of Git) Spectacle - (Mac window management) Hazel (file system management) Flycut (clipboard manager) TripMode (hotspot data management) PIA (VPN) Shimo (VPN) Ulysses (text editing) Cardhop (contact management) LittleIpsum (text generator) WordPress admin bar control (Chrome extension) ColorPick Eyedropper (Chrome extension) Stylebot (Chrome extension)   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c9yuDz4rSds

Elias and Sean bring back the chess clock to talk about Apple's WWDC Keynote, iOS 12, watchOS 5, and macOS Mojave. Oh yeah, also tvOS.Links and Show NotesApple Events - WWDC Keynote, June 2018 - AppleWorkflowOvercastTransmit 5macOS - Mojave Preview - AppleBare Bones Software | BBEdit 12Connected #195: A Conference for Liars - Relay FM (Overcast: 1:00:08)Connected in the KeynoteJames Thomson @ WWDC on Twitter: "The face of a man whose podcast just made the keynote.… "Panic on Transmit in the Mac App StoreÇingleton - Rich Seigel on Vimeo – why BBEdit left the Mac App StoreFerrite Recording StudioCastro PodcastsBreadcrumbs - @breadcrumbsfmSean - @splunsfordElias - @muffinworksJingles excerpted from "Halo-centric Hang/Halo improvisation" by Aaron Ximm. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

SYNOPSIS: It’s a roundtable episode of the Mac Admins Podcast, as Pepijn has some news to share, and the team talks about all manner of things. Join us for a very special episode of the Mac Admins Podcast YOUR HOSTS: Tom Bridge, Partner at Technolutionary LLC [@tbridge] Pepijn Bruienne, R&D Engineer at Duo Security [@bruienne], Proprietor of EnterpriseMac.Bruienne.com Marcus Ransom, Senior Apple Systems Engineer, CompNow [@marcusransom] Charles Edge, Director of Marketplace, Jamf [@cedge318] LISTEN! SPONSOR The Mac Admins Podcast is sponsored this week by Spoke and Uptycs Click through for a free 30-day trial of Spoke! Learn more about the NEW Mac EDR Dashboard at Uptycs LINKS & NOTES Ephemeral Notifications remain in a DB that’s readable And a new app to show you what’s there! New Utility: ‘AuRevoir’ IoT Systems can use insecure methods to receive your Wi-Fi Armin Briegel has a new book on the Installer 25 years of BBEdit 10 million devices under Jamf Management GDPR compliant version of Jamf Pro DataJar Magentagate Munki 3.3 release Signing Munki for Greater Security Chrome to change security visibility Malware using MDM The Greatest Line in Comedy PATREON SPONSORS The Mac Admins Podcast has launched a Patreon Campaign! Our named patrons this month include Weldon Dodd of Rewind Technology, William Smith, Jonathan Spiva and Graham Gilbert. Thanks everyone! COMMUNITY CALENDAR, SPONSORED BY WATCHMAN MONITORING Conference Sites ​ MacDevOps YVR in Vancouver, June 7-8, 2018 — NOW WITH 20% DISCOUNT! X World in Sydney Australia, June 27-29, 2018 — Tickets now on sale! Penn State University Mac Admins in State College, PA July 10th-13th RATE US ON ITUNES! Give Us Five Stars! SPONSOR MAC ADMINS PODCAST! If you’re interested in sponsoring the Mac Admins Podcast, please email podcast@macadmins.org for more information. SOCIAL MEDIA Get the latest about the Mac Admins Podcast, follow us on Twitter! We’re @MacAdmPodcast!

Listen now: Anthony Shore is one of the most experienced namers out there. He has over 25 years of experience in naming and has introduced more than 200 product and company names to the world. Some of the names he’s created include Lytro, Yum! Brands, Fitbit Ionic, Qualcomm Snapdragon, and Photoshop Lightroom. In 2015, he was featured in a New York Times Magazine article titled “The Weird Science of Naming New Products,” which tells the story of Jaunt, a VR company he named. And a BBC News article called him "one of the world’s most sought after people when it comes to naming new businesses and products." Anthony has led naming at Landor Associates. He worked at the naming firm, Lexicon, and now he runs his own agency, Operative Words, which you can find at operativewords.com. I had a great time talking to Anthony. He shares a bunch of knowledge, some great tips and examples, and we even got to nerd out a bit talking about recurrent neural networks. Anthony's using artificial intelligence to supplement his own name generation; it's fascinating to think about how tools like these might be used in the future. Anthony also gave a great overview of his naming process and provided a list of tools and resources he uses when generating names. Some namers I've talked to seem to prefer analog resources (i.e., books). In contrast, Anthony almost exclusively uses software and online tools*, including the following: Wordnik ("a great resource for lists of words") OneLook Rhymezone Sketch Engine (a corpus linguistics database) TextWrangler (a plain ASCII text editor) BBEdit Microsoft Excel Anthony and I rounded out the conversation talking some of his least favorite naming trends, as well as what he likes most about being a namer. I highly recommend you check out Anthony’s website and blog at operativewords.com, where he has a bunch of amazing content that goes into way more detail on some of the topics we discussed. Below, you'll find the full transcript of the episode (may contain typos and/or transcription errors). Click above to listen to the episode, and subscribe on iTunes to hear every episode of How Brands Are Built. * To see a complete list of online resources listed by namers in episodes of How Brands Are Built, see our Useful List: Online/software resources used by professional namers. Rob: Anthony, thank you for joining me. Anthony: Thanks so much for having me, Rob. Rob: One of the first things I wanted to ask you about is something I don’t talk to namers about that much. It’s artificial intelligence. So, I saw that you’ve written and talked about the potential for using neural networks and brand naming. Can you tell me a little bit about what made you start down that path and then maybe how it works today? Anthony: Sure. I love talking about this. Artificial intelligence, and really using computers in general as an adjunct to what I do, has always been near and dear to my heart. Way back in college, I created a self-defined AI major. And so, when recurrent neural networks started becoming available and accessible over the last few years, I took an interest. And a woman named Janelle Shane, who is a nanoscientist and a neural network hobbyist, started publishing name generation by neural network. And this really caught my interest. And she was doing it just as a hobby and for fun, but I could see that neural networks offered a great deal of promise. And so, I engaged with her and asked her to teach me what she knew, so that I could also use neural networks to help me create brand names, in addition to using the other tools that I use, like my brain and other bits of software and resources. Rob: And is there...how technical is it now in your use of it? Is it something that anyone could do or does it really require a lot of programming knowledge? Anthony: Well, right now I’d say it’s not for the faint of heart. The only interface that really helpful is through command line, really using a terminal. So it’s all ASCII. It’s done in Linux and there’s various and sundry languages that have to be brought into play like Python and Lua and Torche. Rob: So you’ve got to know what you’re doing a little bit. Anthony: Yeah yeah. It’s not something that’s just a web interface that you plug ideas in and it’s going to work like a charm. Now, that is right now and it’s changing constantly. I mean, even in just the few months, six months that I’ve been doing this, I’ve been seeing more and more neural networks front ends on the web pop up. But their results aren’t very good at all. But it’s clear that that’s going to change. Rob: And I saw that Janelle has named a beer I think using her neural network it’s called The Fine Stranger which is a cool name for an indie beer. Have you had any success using it yet for some of your naming projects? Anthony: I’ll say this: that neural networks have, in my use of them, have illustrated to me some really interesting words and ideas, and clients are interested in AI and neural networks as part of the creative process. But there haven’t been any names yet that a neural network I’ve trained has generated and the client said, "Yes, that’s going to be our name." But it’s only a matter of time before that happens. But I’m bullish on AI and neural networks. Rob: Well, it’s funny because, I know this isn’t the same thing, but every now and then, I’m sure you see this too, there are these doomsday proclamations of naming...the human aspect of naming dying out because computers will be able to do it themselves. What are your thoughts in terms of how people and computers will interact in the future to do this job? Anthony: Oh, without a doubt, accessible AI tools for name generation will increase everyone’s access to interesting names. But just because you are shown a word or a list of words doesn’t mean that you’re going to know, as someone in the company for instance, is this really going to be the right word? Does this have the potential to become a brand? And there’s other aspects of naming such as understanding and ascertaining what the right naming strategy should be. What should the right inputs that an AI should be trained on? You know, what kinds of words should the AI be trained on? Helping a client see how each word in a list of words could become their future could become their brand, and helping them to see the the assets and potential of each of these names. That’s not something AI is going to do. So there’s still a place for professional name developers. Rob: I want to back up a little bit and just talk more generally about about name generation. Can you just give me a 30,000-foot view of the entire naming process before we dive into some of the specific steps within it? Anthony: Yeah, sure, I’ll be happy to Rob. So, I’ll be briefed by the clients, and maybe they’ll provide me with an actual creative brief, or not, but from that, I’ll develop name objectives that succinctly capture what the name needs to accomplish; what it needs to support or connote. And once we agree on those marching orders, I’ll get into creative. Now the first wave of creative is a mile wide and an inch deep, where I explore many different perspectives of the brand, different tonalities, different styles of names, different executions. And that process takes about two weeks of creative development. At the end, there’s probably a thousand or several thousand words that have been developed. I’ll cull the best 150 names and run those through preliminary global trademark screening with my trademark partner, Steve Price. And from that, there’ll be 50 to 70 names, and I’ll present those names to the client. And I present them in a real-world context so they look less like hypothetical candidates and more like de facto, existing brands. And I present each name in the exact same visual context to really keep the focus on the name and not confound variables by changing up the color or the font. I present each name individually, talk about their implications and what they bring. And at the end the client gets feedback—what they like, what they don’t like, what they’re neutral about—and that informs the second round of creative work, which is an inch wide and a mile deep, where I delve into what was really working for them. And, it’s important to have a couple of rounds of creative because it’s one thing to agree in an abstract brief, but what clients really react to are real words, and that’s where you can really find out what’s going on, because it’s difficult for people to really understand what they like and don’t like in a name until they see them. And so that second round of work focuses on what’s working for them. And that process again is about two weeks, thousands of names developed, 100, 150 go into screening for trademark and domains, and then 50 names plus are presented to the client. And the client chooses from all of the names that’ve been presented across both rounds—typically over 100 names. They bring a handful of names into their full legal screening. Maybe there is cultural and linguistic checks that have to happen, and their full legal checks and then they choose one final name to run with. Rob: What steps do you take when you just start generating names? Anthony: All right, so once we all agree on what the marching orders are. The process looks like this: I’ll first bring up my go-to set of software and applications and resources that I use pretty much in parallel, and I bounce between them as I go through development. So, I’ll bring up I’ll bring up Wordnik, which is an important piece of software online, a great resource for lists of words. I use OneLook, Rhymezone, an engine called Sketch Engine, and various other applications. And I will use those to identify words, word parts, that are interesting to me. And so over the course of that development I will use different techniques in order to unearth every possible idea I can find. I will also go through prior projects that I’ve done through Operative Words, and if I find a good word for this project, I’ll search on my computer for all files that I’ve worked on that also contain that word, and so I’ll be able to mine from my prior work. And so, that creative process happens for about two weeks. At the end of two weeks I will have amassed thousands of ideas, and if I bring neural networks and software-based combinations and permutations there are literally tens-of-thousands of ideas in the picture. Rob: You mentioned Sketch Engine awhile ago as one of the online resources that you use. I’ve seen that you’ve written quite a bit about it and how you use it. But can you just briefly explain what it is and why you recommend it so highly? Anthony: Yes, Sketch Engine is a corpus linguistics database. So, let me explain that. Corpus linguistics is using a very large body of real-world language. That’s a corpus, and it’s plural is corpora. And using computers to sort of analyze and tag and organize what’s in there. So a corpus might be, for instance, the one I use is all of the news articles that have been published between 2014 and 2017. All of that real-world text—that’s 28 billion words—all of which have been tagged by part of speech, and it’s recorded all of the words that live next to all of the other words. In other words, it records what are called "colocations." Now, colocations are useful because you can learn a lot about a word by the company it keeps. So if there’s an attribute that a client is interested in, let’s say ‘fast’ or ‘smart,’ I can look up a word like "fast" or "smart" or any other related word, and discover all of the words that have been modified by it. So, therefore I can find an exhaustive list of things that are fast, things that are smart, or verbs related to things that are fast and things that are smart. And so, the benefit is, one, is exhaustiveness, two, is also linguistic naturalness. That is, you’re finding how words are used in a real-world context, and I believe that linguistic naturalness in names is very important for names being credible, for names being relatable, and for names feeling very adaptable. You’re not foisting ideas on people that make no sense. Rob: It rolls off the tongue, to use kind of the layman’s term. Anthony: Yes, that’s right. Rob: You’ve mentioned so many online tools, I’m just curious, is there anything offline that you frequent? Anthony: I’m typically watching some kind of movie or TV show or some other sort of visual stimulus while I’m doing my creative development. Rob: Interesting. Anthony: And those things provide visual stimulation and there is dialogue and other ideas that come up that provide an extra input to my creative process. Rob: Do you choose what you’re watching based on the project, or is it just whatever you happen to be watching anyway? Anthony: No, no, I do. Absolutely. So, with projects that are very technologically driven or scientifically driven, I’ll watch something that’s sort of technological or scientific. Rob: That’s fun. Do you ever just, you know, there’s been a movie that you’ve been wanting to see anyway, and you feel like, "Oh, that fits this project," and you put that on? Anthony: Yeah, absolutely. Rob: Another technique that I saw that you wrote about, it’s called an "excursion." Can you can explain what that is? Is that related to the idea of watching a movie while you’re doing naming? Anthony: In an excursion, you identify a completely unrelated product category. Sometimes the less related the better. And you look for examples of a desired attribute or quality from that category. For instance, if you’re naming a new intelligent form of AI, let’s go ahead and consider examples of intelligence from the world of kitchens. Let’s look for ideas of intelligence in the world of sports. By thinking through an attribute as it appears somewhere else, you are able to find ideas that are differentiated but relevant, because when you take a word from a different category and drop it into a relevant category, it immediately becomes relevant to that new category. People are very comfortable with this technique. Rob: I have a couple of tactical, logistics questions that I’m curious how you would respond to. What about the actual medium that you use when you’re writing down or documenting your name ideas? Do you do this in Excel or do you have a pad of paper with you while you’re doing all these other exercises, and you’re just furiously jotting down ideas? Anthony: I’m using Microsoft Word, by and large, for this. I also use another text application called TextWrangler. I use Excel when I’m charged with developing a generic descriptor for a new product. Rob: And what is TextWrangler? Is there an important difference between that and Word, or just, you happen to use both? Anthony: TextWrangler is a text editor. So, there’s no formatting whatsoever. It’s plain ASCII text. It has another sister application called BBEdit, and these applications are very useful when you’re working with pure text, and it has some terrific tools like the ability to eliminate duplicates, the ability to use pattern recognition, something called Grep, in order to find words that include certain patterns. So, very useful tool and an adjunct to the toolset that I use. Rob: And then the other logistical question is just about timing. You mentioned usually a two-week period of time for your first run at name generation, but I’ve heard other namers say they like to have a four-hour window to really immerse themselves in a project anytime they sit down to do name generation. Do you have any rules of thumb that you adhere to in terms of timing? Anthony: Over the course of two weeks, the process is, I will immerse myself completely in a project maybe for four hours, maybe for a day, maybe for two days, or three days even. And then I put it away. And then I forget about it, and I work on something else for a day or two, and then I come back to it. And so, I have this repeated process of immersion and then incubation and I repeat that in order to do creative work. That’s a process that’s been demonstrated and proven to help maximize creative output. Those "aha" moments—those Eureka moments you have in the shower—happen because you’ve been thinking about something and then stop thinking about it, consciously anyway. But meanwhile there’s something bubbling up under the surface that comes out when you least expect it. Rob: You’ve mentioned a lot of things that you could use if you get stuck on a project. Do you ever get writer’s block so to speak, and if so, is there anything that you haven’t already mentioned that you would use to kick yourself back into naming gear? Anthony: Sure. You know, the writer’s block happens when a client is looking for something that isn’t different. If their if their product or their brand doesn’t really have something new to offer, that’s a more difficult nut to crack. And so, in those cases, I will look at projects that are utterly unrelated in any way, or other kinds of lists. And in this way, I expose myself to words that have nothing to do with the project whatsoever. But, because of how I see words and how I think, I can look at a list and look at a word and go, "Oh, wait a minute. There’s a story there." I can see what would be related or that would be interesting. So, really, it’s a process of compelling me to look at words just in order to see what happens. It’s a little bit stochastic. It’s a little bit random, but it’s actually very useful and interesting and new ideas can come out of it, even for projects where there isn’t something wildly different under the surface. Rob: I like to ask whether there are any names or naming tropes that you see that you’re getting sick of. You know, like any other creative process, there are trends in the industry—startups ending with with "-ly," for example. Are there any specific name ideas or trends like that that you want to call out or that you wish would discontinue? Anthony: Well, Rob, there’re always trends that I wish would go away. In fact, any trends, by and large, I wish would go away, because they’re unoriginal and they don’t serve the brands that they represent. They look derivative. They look unoriginal. And what does that say about their company or their products? So, yes, I’m not crazy about the "-ly" trend that’s been going on, just as I wasn’t crazy about the "oo" trend that was happening after Google and Yahoo found success, just like I wasn’t crazy about the "i-" or "e-" prefix trend back when that was happening. You know, I’m just fundamentally opposed to these ideas because they don’t they don’t serve their clients and they, I think, reflect a company that isn’t truly original. I’m also not crazy about the trend to randomly drop consonants or vowels, or double them, because it’s clear that it was done just in order to secure a dotcom domain, and it feels like domain desperation. Rob: Right, it feels forced. Anthony: Exactly. And linguistic unnaturalness, where you do these things in order to shoehorn words in order to get a free dotcom, I don’t think serves a brand well either, because they’re immediately off-putting, they look unnatural, and they’re difficult to relate to. Rob: The last question I like to ask namers is just what your favorite thing is about being a namer or coming up with name ideas. Anthony: Well, I really love the process of identifying, exhaustively, every possible perspective of a new brand. If I’m looking at a list of a thousand potential names, those are a thousand different perspectives, a thousand different ways of framing you looking at this company. And those are a thousand potential futures. And then seeing when a company finally adopts a name that I’ve helped them with—to see how they adopted the name, breathe life into it, and then run with it, and do their own, get their own inspiration from the name. So, as an example, a while ago I worked with an architectural and design firm called Pollack Architecture, who needed a new name. And eventually, I worked with them and developed the name "Rapt Studio" for them, R-A-P-T, "Rapt Studio" for them. And they do brilliant interior and architecture work and branding work as well. Really brilliant and wonderful people. And so once I gave them "Rapt Studio," they ran with it and they called their employees "Raptors." I didn’t give them that idea. They have meetings once a week, which are called "Monday Rapture" meetings. All right. So, I love when a name can inspire a client with great ideas. That makes me very happy. Rob: That’s great. Well let’s leave it there. And I just want to say thank you again for your willingness to share some of your thinking and how you do what you do. Anthony: Well, thank you so much, Rob. You know, I really do this for selfish reasons because I hate ugly words, and names are an unavoidable part of our environment and our habitat, and wouldn’t you much rather be surrounded by beauty and gardens than blight? I feel that way about names and so I give away what I know, because I want other namers, even my direct competitors, to come up with with great names so that they can also populate the world with words that are interesting and creative imaginative, and words we like to have around. Rob: Well, you call it selfish but it seems selfless to me. I really appreciate it and thanks again. Let’s go make some more beautiful words out there. Anthony: Yeah, let’s do that. Thanks, Rob. Rob: Thank you.  

The 25th anniversary of BBEdit and a visit with a friend lead Jason to take a deep dive into Mac history, Google shows a disappointing lack of forethought in its AI demo, and the future of TV is apparently Apple’s TV app.

Lex's kids are getting Bloxels: http://home.bloxelsbuilder.com/index.html Dan ordered a Sonos One: https://www.sonos.com/en-us/shop/one.html Lex uses Tile to find his keys: https://www.thetileapp.com We all use The Wirecutter: https://thewirecutter.com Google has updated its Docs apps for iOS 11 and the iPhone X: https://9to5mac.com/2017/11/27/google-docs-iphone-x-ios-11-drag-drop/ Moltz used to use BBEdit for all his writing (he still uses it for other stuff): http://www.barebones.com/products/bbedit/ Now he uses Ulysses: https://ulyssesapp.com Dan finds himself using Mars Edit more: https://www.red-sweater.com/marsedit/ More sketchy iPhone SE 2 rumors: https://www.macrumors.com/2017/11/22/iphone-se-2-release-date-first-half-2018/ I.T's the return of the autocorrect bug: https://www.macrumors.com/2017/11/27/ios-11-autocorrect-issue-it-to-i-t/ Our thanks to Grasshopper (http://grasshopper.com/rebound) the entrepreneur's phone system. Grasshopper lets you run your business from your cell phone, while keeping your business and personal lives separate. Go to grasshopper.com/rebound to get $20 off your first month! Our thanks also to Indochino (https://www.Indochino.com) where you'll find the best made to measure shirts and suits at a great price. Use the promo code "REBOUND" and get any premium suit for just $359.

Welcome to episode 71 of the EdTech Situation Room from October 25, 2017, where technology news meets educational analysis. This week Jason Neiffer (@techsavvyteach) and Wes Fryer (@wfryer) discussed Microsoft's play to offer its universe of applications (including the Edge web browser and the Cortana assistant) on Android phones, upgrade woes with iOS 11, and Coda's efforts to create a new document format merging word processing documents and spreadsheets. Security articles included a shout out to Nicole Perlroth's September 11th interview on cybersecurity on the World Affairs Council podcast, Facebook security issues and the Facebook privacy checkup, and new attacks including "BadRabbit ransomware" and "The Reaper Botnet." Jason Snell's recent article hoping for / predicting a forthcoming Mac Mini update, the incredible learning speed and accomplishments of AlphaGo Zero, SeeSaw's addition of "Activities" to its classroom app, and new/updated clear solar cells were also discussed. Jason finished out the week's articles talking about "containers on Chromebooks." Geeks of the week included discounted Amazon Echos on Woot, the BBEDIT text editor for batch-editing documents, and Storyspheres from Google. Please follow us on Twitter @edtechSR to stay updated, and join us LIVE for a future show at 9 pm Central / 8 pm Mountain. Check all our shownotes on http://edtechsr.com/links

Fredrik, Adam och Kristoffer besöker ett gammalt ämne, våra arbetsstationer. Har det hänt mycket på 4 år då vi senast pratade om ämnet? Vi delar med oss om allt från skärm-setuper till SQL-programvaror. Även om vi skippade eftersnacket så hade så mycket att prata om att avsnittet blev lite längre än vanligt. Detta poddavsnitt sponsras av Websystem Det här poddavsnittet sponsras av Websystem. Länkar till moduler, webbplatser och tjänster vi pratade om i detta avsnitt: Dagens avsnitt Drupalsnack 8: Om allt däromkring Office Ballz Kristoffers 40” 4K skärm Apple extended keyboard Stående mus BBedit Sublime Text PHPstorm Vim Notepad++ VirtualBox Vagrant Ansible Sequel Pro phpMyAdmin Docker Adminer Dash Duckduckgo Trello Things Jira

We’re joined today by Rich Siegel, founder of Bare Bones Software and Release Notes 2016 speaker. We talk to Rich about how he got started with BBEdit, how he’s using free apps and trials with his products, and even get an update on how things are going since he pulled his apps from the Mac […]

We dive right in on Facebook and Google employee on boarding. We also discuss Instaparser as well as the new subscription pricing model by TextExpander. We also discuss a couple of options for Mac Mini colocation hosting. Spoilers: The Force Awakens is discussed. Picks: Color Combination Cheat Sheet, GitHub Pull Request Templates and iOS Application Security: The Definitive Guide for Hackers and Developers. Episode 86 Show Notes: Instapaper makes Instaparser vi macvim ed Smile Software Makes TextExpander Subscription-Base Response roundup Demo Monkey Shapr 3D Cinemagraph Pro iOS Paprika Recipe Manager Keyboard Maestro Disktop Quicksilver TypeIt4Me MacMiniColo Merges with MacStadium, Offers “Impossible Deal” Is Drake Trying To Change Toronto's Nickname From Tdot To 'The 6'? Zend Desk Perfect - server side swift Adobe Capture (formerly Color) atom Sublime Text Textmate BBEdit mou Proguard Dune (novel) Dune (movie) Disrupted: My Misadventure in the Start-Up Bubble Wolflight Episode 86 Picks: Color Combination Cheat Sheet GitHub Pull Request Templates iOS Application Security: The Definitive Guide for Hackers and Developers

Check out iOS Remote Conf!!!   01:27 - Hardware 06:51 - Cloud Storage Dropbox iCloud 09:00 - Tools Xcode BBEdit TextMate Dash Emacs AppCode ReSharper Sublime Text Git Tower SourceTree 13:14 - Continuous Integration Jenkins CircleCI 18:11 - TestFlight 19:57 - Desk Setups Lifehacker Ikea Desk Herman Miller Spotify 26:06 - Coding Music Bach Cello Suites    Gustav Mahler - Symphony No. 1 - Bernstein · Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra   Nashville (Bill Frisell Album) The Masters of Classical Music - Vivaldi White Noise 30:28 - Miscellaneous Gear PlugBug Picks Open Radar (Andrew) Filing radars with Apple (Andrew) Twin Peaks (Jaim) Torrentz (Chuck) Come see the iPhreaks at Microsoft Build Conference! (Chuck)

Check out iOS Remote Conf!!!   01:27 - Hardware 06:51 - Cloud Storage Dropbox iCloud 09:00 - Tools Xcode BBEdit TextMate Dash Emacs AppCode ReSharper Sublime Text Git Tower SourceTree 13:14 - Continuous Integration Jenkins CircleCI 18:11 - TestFlight 19:57 - Desk Setups Lifehacker Ikea Desk Herman Miller Spotify 26:06 - Coding Music Bach Cello Suites    Gustav Mahler - Symphony No. 1 - Bernstein · Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra   Nashville (Bill Frisell Album) The Masters of Classical Music - Vivaldi White Noise 30:28 - Miscellaneous Gear PlugBug Picks Open Radar (Andrew) Filing radars with Apple (Andrew) Twin Peaks (Jaim) Torrentz (Chuck) Come see the iPhreaks at Microsoft Build Conference! (Chuck)

Fede habla sobre las diferentes formas de crear un sitio web: las herramientas, los servicios, como registrar dominios y lo que es DNS.

章节（时:分:秒）： 00:00:00 开场，《IT 公论》会员计划 00:01:36 Firefox OS 停止开发 00:15:07 Pixel C 开售 00:19:58 《IT 公论》英语课堂：Call it a day 00:21:55 Cortana for iOS/Android 上线 00:45:10 iOS, OS X, watchOS, tvOS 更新 00:52:11 iPhone 6s 的 Smart Battery Case 00:58:41 《IT 公论》英语课堂：sucker 00:59:49 （续）iPhone 6s 的 Smart Battery Case 01:14:14 苹果 App Store Best of 2015 01:24:55 新闻类软件 Timeline 01:40:28 Dropbox 宣布停止开发 Mailbox 和 Carousel 01:55:44 尾声 本期会员通讯将于稍后发至各位会员邮箱。每月三十元，支持不鸟万如一和 Rio 把《IT 公论》做成最好的科技播客。请访问 itgonglun.com/member。若您无意入会，但喜欢某一期节目，也欢迎用支付宝或 PayPal 支付小费至 hi@itgonglun.com，支付宝用户亦可扫描下方二维码： 我们推荐您使用泛用型播客客户端订阅收听《IT 公论》，但您也可以在喜马拉雅、荔枝 FM 或网易云音乐收听。 相关链接 《IT 公论》博客 IPN 播客网络 Telegram 听众群列表 Firefox OS 停止开发 Brillo Cortana for iOS （iTunes 链接） Cortana for Android （Google Play Store 链接） Amazon Echo 姚敏 iOS 9.2 支持直接从数码相机倒入照片到 iPhone 苹果 App Store Best of 2015 Metal 《博物志》第十九期：只能打一星不能再多了 （不鸟万如一客串） 故宫出品的「韩熙载夜宴图」移动应用 Timeline OmniOutliner Spark BBEdit Basecamp Dropbox Paper Box IPN 播客网络常见问题解答 人物简介 不鸟万如一：字节社创始人 Rio: Apple4us 程序员

Rich Siegel talks with Brett about the origins of BBEdit (going back to 1989), marrying into birds, and the equal importance of engineering and art in your work.

Rich Siegel talks with Brett about the origins of BBEdit (going back to 1989), marrying into birds, and the equal importance of engineering and art in your work.

A long show this week as Scotty and John discuss: Last weeks Apple event. John's problems when the simulator looses it's internet connection. BBEdit leaving the App Store. The inefficiencies of multi-tasking.

This week we discuss the Apple's Oct 16, 2014 press conference, "It's Been Way Too Long". We discuss Apple Pay, WatchKit, iOS 8.1, Yosemite, the new iPad Air 2, the iPad lineup and the new iMac 27 with Retina Display. We also discuss BBEdit's decision to leave the app store, apps Clips and iDraw.

Andra säsongen går av stapeln Temat för den här säsongen är produktivitet. Någon som får ta sitt avstamp i textredierare och en genomgång av vilka vi använder, vad de är bra på och varför vi använder de vi gör. De vi går igen är bland annat Textredigerare, Ommwriter, Coda, Subethaedit, Textmate, BBedit, Sublime text, Chocolat, Atom, […]

Rich Siegel of Bare Bones Software talks to Guy and Rene about the journey of BBEdit from the classic Mac OS to OS X, PowerPC to Intel, 32- to 64-bit, and the direct sales to the Mac App Store.

This episode was recorded 16 May 2013 live and in person at Omni's lovely offices overlooking Lake Union in Seattle. You can download the m4a file or subscribe in iTunes. (Or subscribe to the podcast feed.) Nat Irons has worked at Apple Developer Relations, as a WebObjects consultant, and as IT director at The Stranger. He's now QA Manager at Black Pixel. He once delivered pizza to The Far Side author Gary Larson. This episode is sponsored by Igloo. Igloo is an intranet you'll actually like, with shared calendars, microblogs, file-sharing, social networking, and more. It's free for up 10 users — give it a try for your company or your team today. This episode is also sponsored by Microsoft Azure Mobile Services. Mobile Services is a great way to provide backend services — syncing and other things — for your iPhone, iPad, and Mac apps. It's high level — you can get more done with less work. Things we mention, in-order-of-appearance-ish: Lode Runner Dark Castle Windows Boston San Francisco Berkeley, CA Bay Area High school Seattle Tim Eyman Sit & Spin Blogger Meetup Natty Bumppo bumppo.net James Fenimore Cooper Leatherstocking Tales Michael Mann Daniel Day Lewis Last of the Mohicans movie AOL chatrooms Berkeley Macintosh User Group (BMUG) BBS First Class BBS Tim Holmes Purple Harley BMUG Newsletter Modems Heidi Roizen Bleeding in six colors Twitter Bolo Spectre Stuart Cheshire Virtual Reality Bonjour ZeroConf Cheshire Cat Stuart Little Alice PERL Excel Mac OS 9 iMac Floppy drive ADB USB NeXT Rhapsody UNIX Terminal.app BBEdit SE/30 Apple in middle of menubar MPW MacPerl Latent Semantic Mapping (LSM) Regular expressions WWDC Homer Simpson in The Land of Chocoloate Schadenfreude MacInTouch NPR Microsoft Microsoft invests in Apple and pledges to keep developing Office for Mac Powerbook G3 Filemaker Pro Claris Microsoft Access Bento Apple events Farallon Chuck Shotton WebSTAR MacHTTP StarNine Quarterdeck Apache Open Transport Xcode WebObjects Java Bill Bumgarner Objective-C categories SSH tunnels 1999 Redmond 2000 Maria Cantwell King County Pierce County Eastern Washington secession Shoreline Queen Anne Ballard Magnolia Discovery Park Capitol Hill Pagliacci Pizza 2003 Sand Point Gary Larson Dumbledore The Far Side San Francisco Academy of Sciences Workmen's Compensation Virgina Mason 2001 2002 Upcoming.org Seattle Weekly Dan Savage The Rocket Lynda Barry Life in Hell Matt Groening Evergreen State College University Village Apple Store Seattle Xcoders Dave Winer Daniel Pasco C4 Paul Goracke Black Pixel job listings