Podcasts about iboot

In this episode, Ray Cochrane breaks down NVIDIA’s case for world action models, the shift that swaps a robot’s picture-describing backbone for one trained to predict what happens next. He also covers Perseverance closing in on the off-world driving record, a derelict SpaceX rocket stage hitting the Moon, and Anthropic’s rework of Claude Fable 5’s biology safeguards. Finally, he digs into Gemini Omni, Google’s undisclosed trip-planning rankings, the Danube’s record low, and iFixit’s call for Apple to unlock the iPad bootloader. – Want to start a podcast? It’s easy to get started! Sign up at Blubrry – Thinking of buying a Starlink? Use my link to support the show. Subscribe to the Newsletter. Email Ray if you want to get in touch! Like and Follow Geek News Central’s Facebook Page. Support my Show Sponsor: Best Godaddy Promo Codes Get 1Password Full Summary Cochrane opens with a personal update. Wildfires in Eastern Oregon made for a rough week of heavy smoke, and a local building burned down, which he calls a real tragedy. Meanwhile, his work at Blubrry has centered on PowerPress fixes, where reproducing customer-reported bugs remains the biggest headache. Support tickets rarely carry enough detail, and the errors themselves are often too vague to diagnose. Consequently, he is leaning toward a stronger logging and error layer, and he asks experienced developers to share what actually works for them. Beyond VLAs: NVIDIA’s Case for World Action Models The featured story comes from NVIDIA’s developer blog, and it answers a question sitting underneath this year’s robot news. Why do robot arms fall apart the moment anything changes? Move a cup six inches, swap its shape, or change the lighting, and a policy that worked perfectly in training fails. The answer, according to NVIDIA, is not the robot but the model underneath it. For the last few years, the dominant approach has been the vision-language-action model, or VLA, built on an AI that originally learned to describe pictures. Consequently, it recognizes a banana it has never seen, in a kitchen it has never seen, yet it has no idea what that banana will do next. As the article puts it, such a model “does not learn what happens to a mug when the gripper closes, how a towel folds, where an object lands when released.” Because the physics never arrives with the model, every scrap of it has to come out of hand-recorded demonstrations. The proposed fix swaps the foundation entirely. Instead of building on a model that learned to caption images, a world action model builds on one trained to predict how video continues, so the physics is already paid for. Notably, these models output an action and a prediction of what the robot’s cameras will see, in the same pass. Cochrane likens it to forethought, imagining your own motion as you make it. NVIDIA’s implementation is Cosmos 3, pretrained on roughly 767 million images and 348 million videos of real-world dynamics. It ships in 4, 16, and 64 billion parameter sizes named Edge, Nano, and Super, and it runs in real time on a Jetson Thor board bolted to the robot itself. Cochrane recalls his dad owning one of those Jetson boards, and he asks anyone working in robotics to explain how the throughput figures fit together. However, he closes on an open question: where did 348 million videos actually come from? For deeper detail, he points listeners to the source article and to NVIDIA researcher Jim Fan. Sponsor: GoDaddy Economy hosting $6.99/month, WordPress hosting $12.99/month, domains $11.99. Website builder trial available. Use codes at geeknewscentral.com/godaddy to support the show. Perseverance Closes In on the Off-World Driving Record Ars Technica reports that NASA’s Perseverance rover is about to take the record for most distance driven on another world. The mark sits at roughly 28 miles, set by NASA’s own Opportunity rover across more than fourteen years before it went quiet in 2018. As Cochrane works out on air, that averages about two miles a year. Perseverance will pass it in roughly five years instead. The difference is a navigation system called AutoNav. Since a radio signal takes several minutes to reach Mars, earlier rovers crept along pre-plotted routes and stopped every half meter to think. Perseverance carries a second computer dedicated to processing what its cameras see, so it plans while the wheels keep turning. Consequently, about ninety percent of its driving is autonomous, against roughly ten percent for Curiosity, and it averages around 110 meters an hour rather than 15 to 18. Cochrane notes researchers finding the rover at planned sites days ahead of schedule, and he wonders aloud whether world action models might drive the next one. A SpaceX Rocket Stage Slammed Into the Moon Next, Smithsonian Magazine covered the Falcon 9 upper stage that struck the Moon on August 5. That stage flew back in January 2025, carrying Firefly’s Blue Ghost and ispace’s Resilience landers, and it was never meant to end up there. SpaceX’s Julianna Scheiman says a mixture of solar activity and gravity nudged the derelict onto a lunar path after nineteen months adrift. Four tonnes of dead hardware arrived at about 5,400 miles per hour. Nobody watched it happen, and the reason is a nice bit of physics. It struck sunlit ground near a crater called Einstein, and no impact flash has ever been detected on the lit part of the Moon. However, the instruments caught the aftermath. South Korea’s Danuri orbiter imaged a dark new mark, while the European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope picked up sodium and lithium in the plume, the lithium possibly shed by the rocket itself. Astrophysicist Jonathan McDowell quipped that he has “Sir Isaac Newton’s personal assurance that it did indeed hit the moon,” while planetary scientist Hannah Sargeant warns against making a habit of it. Cochrane points out the Apollo landing sites are still sitting up there. Anthropic Reworks Claude Fable 5’s Biology Safeguards Anthropic published a post on how Claude Fable 5 handles biology questions, and the bind is genuine. Biology is the textbook dual-use problem, since the knowledge behind reading your own lab results also helps someone build a weapon. Rather than refusing outright, a classifier watches for risky requests and quietly reroutes them to Claude Opus 5, a capable model without Fable 5’s biological depth. Anthropic calls that mechanism a fallback. The trouble was how often it fired on people doing nothing wrong. This update cut biology-related fallbacks by roughly 85 percent in Anthropic’s own testing, with expected overall drops of 67 percent on Claude.ai and 55 percent on Cowork. Genuinely dual-use territory still trips it, and Anthropic names virology, toxicology, and molecular design. Cochrane hit the old behavior himself and found it irritating, so he welcomes the refinement. Even so, he would rather see a false positive than a model helping someone produce a virus. Five Builders Put Gemini Omni Through Its Paces Google highlighted five builders working with Gemini Omni. Omni is a model rather than an app, and it generates video from text, images, other video, or audio, while also editing footage you already have. Google claims it “combines an intuitive understanding of physics with Gemini’s real-world knowledge,” citing gravity, kinetic energy, and fluid dynamics. As Cochrane observes, that is the same bet NVIDIA is making with robots, only pointed at video generation instead. He also flags a naming collision worth knowing about. NVIDIA calls its architecture an omni-model while Google’s product is simply Omni, two different things landing in the same week. Additionally, he encourages listeners to watch the demos, though he still senses a disconnect in AI-generated video and concedes that knowing its origin may color the impression. Gemini Wants to Plan Your Vacation Another Gemini piece, a how-to on trip planning, drew Cochrane’s sharpest take of the night. Gemini plugs straight into Google Maps, Flights, and Hotels, pulling live locations, reviews, and prices to build an itinerary. Switch on a feature called Personal Intelligence, and it reads across your Google apps, turning a messy trip-planning email chain into a clean master plan. Clever, but he calls it extremely concerning. Once these become services, he expects partnerships to quietly push particular hotels, restaurants, resorts, and destinations onto users. Notably, Google’s post never explains how any of it gets ranked, and the words sponsored, ad, affiliate, commission, and paid never appear once. There is no disclosure of a commercial arrangement, and no denial of one either. Meanwhile the post hands readers off to Viator to book tours without describing that relationship at all. Cochrane suspects the real effect shows up slowly, in the shape of small businesses continuing to disappear. The Senate Blocks a Rule on Who Controls Research Money Science reports that the Senate passed a temporary spending bill in the early hours of Saturday the 8th. The Senate’s version carries a one-paragraph rider the House version lacks, and that rider stops the White House Office of Management and Budget from finalizing a set of proposed rules. OMB builds the president’s budget, clears agency regulations, and controls how approved money actually reaches agencies. The bill itself is a stopgap, which prevents a shutdown without settling anything. The rules reach every organization that takes federal money, a pot of roughly $1.1 trillion across 41 agencies, about $150 billion of it research grants. They would let political appointees second-guess which grants get funded, allow awarded grants to be pulled when the work does not match presidential priorities, and put several countries off limits for research partnerships, China first among them. Senator Susan Collins pushed the block through after telling OMB director Russell Vought the proposal was deeply flawed, noting nearly 500,000 public comments, the vast majority opposed. However, the 90-6 vote is not law. Both chambers are on recess. Vought reportedly said the rule would not have been finalized before December anyway, and the block only lasts as long as the stopgap, which expires December 11. The Danube Falls to a Record Low ESA published a pair of Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite images showing the same bend of the Danube, 45 kilometers upstream of Budapest, photographed a year apart. Cochrane calls the before-and-after shocking, going from green to brown completely. Wire reports put the Budapest gauge near 10 centimeters at the start of the month, about four inches of water, against a previous record of 33 centimeters set in 2018. The knock-on effects arrived fast. Budapest ran short on both power and drinking water, while the shrinking flow concentrated pollution in what remained. Romania hit record lows on its own stretch as well. Cochrane hopes the recovery is already underway. What a Heatwave Actually Does to the Power Grid That river story runs directly into a Carbon Brief factcheck. Nuclear plants cool themselves with river water, so when the Danube dropped, plants in Hungary and Romania throttled back and pulled roughly 2.5 gigawatts off the grid. Romania declared a state of alert in its energy sector, and its navy reportedly used explosives to steer more water toward a plant intake. Carbon Brief then walked through what heatwaves do to each way of making electricity. Nuclear loses efficiency when the cooling water is already warm, though its shutdowns are mostly regulatory rather than mechanical. Gas turbines pull in less air because hot air is thinner, costing capacity. Wind falls off hardest, since a heatwave is a big stalled dome of high pressure and nearly still air. Solar is the surprise: cells genuinely do get less efficient as they heat up, yet total output climbs anyway, with UK solar up 46 percent during a four-day June heatwave against the week before. Butterflies Are on the Move Everywhere A new study in Nature Ecology and Evolution covered 1,758 butterfly species, roughly one in ten of every species we have named. The team pulled 6,182 records from 105 countries, reading non-English research alongside 68 expert write-ups. Four out of five species pushed into new territory, and about 79 percent of the logged shifts traced back to climate change and extreme weather. Separately, 27 percent saw their range shrink somewhere, and 22 percent moved up or down a mountain slope chasing cooler air. That sounds like good news, and it really is not. Expansion means a boundary moved, not that butterflies are thriving, since a species can push its northern edge forward while its southern edge quietly collapses. Lead author Shawan Chowdhury says the shifts turn up on every continent where butterflies occur. Additionally, monitoring gaps leave Central Africa, Southeast Asia, New Guinea, and the Amazon Basin barely counted at all. Cochrane recalls hearing years ago that butterflies were disappearing in Hawaii, and he invites listeners spotting unfamiliar species locally to contribute what they see. Primates Make Friends Across Species Cochrane called this one a fun find. A study in the journal Primates, led by Cyril Grueter at Oxford, gathered 427 documented cases going back to the 1970s across 88 primate species and 127 partner species. Play and grooming dominated at 139 and 136 cases, alongside carrying, huddling, food sharing, and even adoption. Primates usually started the interactions themselves, with juveniles playing most, adult females handling grooming and caregiving, and adult males least likely to join in. The examples are remarkable. Japanese macaques on the island of Yakushima groom sika deer and climb on their backs, a silverback gorilla cradled a tiny wild bushbaby, and wild capuchins in Brazil adopted an infant marmoset in a bond that held for weeks. However, Grueter rejects the pet-keeping headline and prefers the hedged term proto-pet keeping. The actual claim is smaller and more interesting: curiosity, tolerance, caregiving, and play have roots running far deeper than humans do. iFixit Tells Apple to Unlock the iPad Finally, an opinion piece from Charlie Sorrel at iFixit struck a chord. This fall, iPadOS 27 drops support for a batch of older iPads, including the 8th-generation iPad, the third-generation Air, the fifth-generation mini, and the first-generation iPad Pros. Cochrane owns one of those Pros and reports it still works fine. Those devices will not break, but they stop getting OS and security updates until apps abandon them and the battery gives out. The obvious second life is Linux, except the bootloader stays locked. Apple’s iBoot will not load anything else, unlike a Mac, a PC, or most Android phones. Sorrel argues it “should be a user choice, not a vendor choice,” and Cochrane agrees flatly. You own the device, so why does Apple decide what runs on it? He compares the situation to jailbreaking, and he suspects most consumers have never pushed back simply because it never occurs to them. Nevertheless, he hopes an unlock eventually breathes new life into hardware that still works perfectly well. Cochrane wraps with housekeeping: become a GNC Insider at geeknewscentral.com/insider, email geeknews@gmail.com, subscribe to the newsletter, and grab a modern podcast app at podcastapps.com. He thanks GoDaddy for over twenty years of keeping the show on the air, and he signs off wishing listeners a wonderful evening. The post The Robot That Imagines First #1872 appeared first on Geek News Central.

Impressive updates for some beloved open source projects, and AlmaLinux—a leading CentOS alternative—is born. Plus Google's surprise for Chromium users, and we go hands-on with Podman's docker-compose support.

Impressive updates for some beloved open source projects, and AlmaLinux—a leading CentOS alternative—is born. Plus Google's surprise for Chromium users, and we go hands-on with Podman's docker-compose support.

Impressive updates for some beloved open source projects, and AlmaLinux—a leading CentOS alternative—is born. Plus Google's surprise for Chromium users, and we go hands-on with Podman's docker-compose support.

This week the guys launch into space talk, audio formats, Nintendo hacks and movies! Jason and Adam face off on a small scale during the geek off. Get ready for a steamy bowl! Space X Falcon Heavy Launches Tesla Roadster into Space With a successful launch, many people are getting excited about the Space X program. Usually Dave, however, has a couple of interesting takes about the Spaceman cruising in his orbital Tesla Roadster. (MTV/Crime) Best Buy Not Longer Selling Audio CDs With Target Not Far Behind There's not much reason to shop for CDs when you download or stream all your music, and big-box stores are reacting to that decline. Billboard sources have learned that Best Buy has told suppliers that it will remove music CDs from its stores as of July 1st. Target, meanwhile, appears on the cusp of backing out. It reportedly wants to switch from paying for all music CDs and DVDs it receives (and shipping back whatever it doesn't sell) to only paying for those discs that actually sell. Oh Snap! Secret iPhone Code Leaked! In what's being called the “biggest leak in history”, proprietary code from Apple's iBoot program, which is code that runs before iOS is started, was leaked to GitHub. It went largely unnoticed for quite some time, so the code is from the older iOS 9 platform. Apple also issued a takedown notice to GitHub according to theVerge.com. As if that will stop the code from being spread. Nintendo Hacked It appears that a hacker group going by the name of fail0verflow has found a vulnerability in the boot ROM of the Nvidia Tegra X1 chip that allowed them to install LINUX on a Nintendo Switch. Based on the info from the hackers, they claim it's something that Nintendo can NOT fix via future firmware patches. The only fix is to build new Tegra X1 chips. If this process is shared it'll mean game on for the game pirating sector which is bad news for Nintendo. Let's how the Switch doesn't find itself in Dreamcast land, killed by pirates.

Strap in!  AI is keeping you safe, Amazon is running stores with no cash registers, scammers are stealing your phone number, iBoot source code is all over the internet!  All this and more on the PEBKAC PODCAST! Try out Google Vision for yourself: https://cloud.google.com/vision/    

La fuite de iBoot, une cyberattaque contre les Olympiques de PyeongChang et un retour sur l'arsenal de hacking de la NSA volé.

Mais uma vez juntos, o trio Rafael Fischmann, Breno Masi e Eduardo Marques debate os temas quentes da semana no mundo Apple. No ar! [Edição: Eduardo Garcia]

Hoy nos acompaña de nuevo  Guilherme Rambo nuestro amigo desarrollador de la app @PeixerUrbano y participante del  podcast @iPhreaks,  también es un desarrollador de las plataformas Mac e iOS con sede en Brasil. Conocido por descubrir los secretos de Apple y analizar filtraciones, escribe sobre sus descubrimientos en @9to5mac . Tenemos el placer de poder conversar con el sobre dos temas importantes ahora mismo en el mundo Apple, Guilherme Rambo es uno de los desarrollados que estuvieron y estan investigando el codigo del sistema HomePod, tendremos varias preguntas al respecto. Y acabaremos preguntándole sobre el tema que a dia de hoy sigue en los medios, la famosa fuga del código de arranque de IOS 9 llamado "iBoot". Sera una conversacion en directo con traduccion simultanea del Ingles - Español, esperemos os agrade esta charla. Agradecer a Guilherme Rambo por aceptar de nuevo la invitación a nuestro podcast, y decirle que esta es su casa para lo que necesite, gracias por tu tiempo y tu humildad Guilherme. HomePod & iBoot, Face ID, Jailbreak con Guilherme Rambo [@_inside]   // Notas del Show y Enlaces •  Guilherme Rambo •  PeixerUrbano •  iPhreaks Podcast (Participante) •  Perfil 9to5mac •  Apps   // Síguenos en Twitter • Applelianos   // Participantes del episodio  • Julio • Lucas • Martha • Adrian • Carlos Castillo   // Telegram del Applelianos • Applelianos Oficial   Si queréis recibir notificación en tiempo real de nuestros directos tenéis que descargar esta app. Si has disfrutado de este episodio, no olvides darnos una reseña en iTunes

Hoy nos acompaña de nuevo  Guilherme Rambo nuestro amigo desarrollador de la app @PeixerUrbano y participante del  podcast @iPhreaks,  también es un desarrollador de las plataformas Mac e iOS con sede en Brasil. Conocido por descubrir los secretos de Apple y analizar filtraciones, escribe sobre sus descubrimientos en @9to5mac . Tenemos el placer de poder conversar con el sobre dos temas importantes ahora mismo en el mundo Apple, Guilherme Rambo es uno de los desarrollados que estuvieron y estan investigando el codigo del sistema HomePod, tendremos varias preguntas al respecto. Y acabaremos preguntándole sobre el tema que a dia de hoy sigue en los medios, la famosa fuga del código de arranque de IOS 9 llamado "iBoot". Sera una conversacion en directo con traduccion simultanea del Ingles - Español, esperemos os agrade esta charla. Agradecer a Guilherme Rambo por aceptar de nuevo la invitación a nuestro podcast, y decirle que esta es su casa para lo que necesite, gracias por tu tiempo y tu humildad Guilherme. HomePod & iBoot, Face ID, Jailbreak con Guilherme Rambo [@_inside]   // Notas del Show y Enlaces •  Guilherme Rambo •  PeixerUrbano •  iPhreaks Podcast (Participante) •  Perfil 9to5mac •  Apps   // Síguenos en Twitter • Applelianos   // Participantes del episodio  • Julio • Lucas • Martha • Adrian • Carlos Castillo   // Telegram del Applelianos • Applelianos Oficial   Si queréis recibir notificación en tiempo real de nuestros directos tenéis que descargar esta app. Si has disfrutado de este episodio, no olvides darnos una reseña en iTunes

There was quite a lot going on in the tech week that was, cadets, but your co-captains are up to the task, and even make time to call out people who should just take a seat and keep their pieholes closed. From Mission: Impossible-style exploding AirPods to a surprise self-driving settlement, from the iBoot non-event to Apple gaining on Spotify, from shenanigans in Samsung-land to iPhones for the cops, this episode is Mr. Toad's Wild Ride -- and the crew are just getting started! Also on tap: user reviews of the HomePod, the 14-core iMac Pro (at last), and the Apple Watch and iPhone learn new (medical) tricks. Coming down the home stretch, there's new battery health stuff in the iOS 11.3, the New York Times gets schooled -- by Mike -- and there's good (and "huh") news for iPhone 5c owners. We also razz the FBI, review the latest Thunderbolt 3 dock from Caldigit, and let you in on not one but TWO Deals of the Week! All this and more, cadets, so buckle up -- we're about to hit ludicrous speed on this week's mission!

CORRECTION: The Oukitel U18's dual camera has 16MP and 5MP lenses, not 16MP and 13MP as I said in this episode. This week on the Friday News Update: - Intel announces the new Vaunt smart glasses, which use lasers to project notifications, directions and apps onto your eyes - Oukitel announces the £140 U18 smartphone that copies both the iPhone X and Huawei Mate 10 Pro, with a 21:9 screen, an iPhone X style notch and facial recognition - Apple starts sending out HomePods, but have an otherwise bad week with code from an iOS security feature posted online, worrying people that hackers could use it to create dangerous viruses, iPhone 7 and X bugs and AirPods apparently... exploding - Huawei release the budget Honor 9 Lite and Huawei P Smart with bezel-less screens and dual cameras in the UK, and also announce that the Huawei P20 will be announced on the 27th of March. Plus images of the P20 Lite emerge online - HTC U12 apparently caught on camera at a 5G event - Google could be working on a game streaming service - LG could announce a V30s at MWC with an AI camera feature Get every episode of the Friday News Update with the Friday News Update Alexa Flash Briefing

En el episodio de hoy hablaremos de cómo sacar el mejor partido de nuestro iPad. Compartiremos con todos vosotros las aplicaciones que más utilizamos en nuestro día a día que nos ayudan en nuestros trabajos y los ratos de ocio. Para ello contaremos con varios compañeros que son asiduos usuarios del iPad y que nos dirán cómo conseguir los mejores resultados para nuestra actividad con este dispositivo. Hoy tambien nos acompaña nuestro compañero Minox del podcast Tecnovidas 3.0 donde tambien nos contara que apps usa en su dia a día y como le saca el máximo provecho a su iPad. Y para finalizar el episodio de hoy os daremos nuestra opnion y también os explicaremos el tema candente de hoy con la ultima filtración del codigo fuente de IOS de Apple llamado "iBoot". Especial : Como usamos nuestros iPads & El mayor filtrado de la historia de Apple [iBoot]     información del episodio :     Se filtra el código del iBoot de iOS 9. ¿Qué es y qué supone para la seguridad de iOS?     julio Apps : Swift Playgrounds Buffer Editor - Code Editor Duet Display MyScript Nebo Scrivener Pages Keynote IMDB Medium Spotify Logic Remote Twitter Telegram Fing Scaneo de red Pocket ( o la nagiva notas ) iDoceo Ulysses     Dekkar Apps : Telnet Lite iNet - Network Scanner Screens Duet Display Navicat Textastic Apps de Synology Readdle Overcast bossjock Soulver Keynote   israel Apps: Zipped Pocket Casts Duet Display TeamViewer Documents Concepts Annotable Marvel: Color Your Own djay 2 Hokusai Audio Editor Evernote djay Pro TIDAL VLC Plex Affinity photo Stamp transferir listas de plataformas de musica   Minox Apps Netflix SpanishTV Mitele YouTube Flipboard Medium Affinity photo LumaFusion Google Fotos Podcasts de Apple Ferrite Bossjock Numbers Google Drive Pdf Expert Dropbox WordPress Notability OneDrive VidLib ( apple tv 4 ) Fantastical 2 for iPad Podcast Tecnovidas 3.0  iTunes Podcast Tecnovidas 3.0 Spreaker Pagina Web Tecnovidas 3.0   Adrian Apps: DJay Pro Affinity Photo Paper de FiftyThree Procreate Astropad Standard   Grupo en Telegram Applelianos (Oficial)     NUESTROS EPISODIOS ESTAN AHORA ALOJADOS EN PODBEAN Applelianos Oficial | PODCAST EN DIRECTO Si queréis recibir notificación en tiempo real de nuestros directos tenéis que descargar esta app Pagina Web de Reparaciones de Productos de Apple de JaviRECOMENDADO     // REDES SOCIALES DE COMPAÑEROS: @applelianos – @Apple_Coding – @chinom – @voces_nocturnas – @Alamustia – @ALGASpain – @NASeros – @mixtega360 – @GeekJoze – @arubioc – @DekkaR @BrujaOscuraML2  @Aldo_Medina – @ElCamelloGeek – @AlBordeDeLaCama – @gabrielcar23 – @bateria2x100 – @CDNantucket – @EdgarMUFC – @Nachobacter – @DamaOscura1888 – @Guerrero_1987     // PODCAST DEL EQUIPO : Podcast Mix360Sessions | Podcast Crónicas De Nantucket | Podcast MovimientoGeek | Podcast Al Borde De La Cama | Podcast Voces Nocturnas | Podcast NASeros | Podcast Apple Coding | Podcast Ahora Que Tengo Un Rato | Podcast Reflex Podcast | – Podcast Historacing | Podcast Bateria2x100 Podcast DekNet     // GRUPOS DE TELEGRAM Grupo Kiosko Telegram Grupo Oficial NASeros Telegram Grupo CdN (Oficial para Nantuckianos)     Web Oficial NASeros Canal Oficial De Youtube NASeros Web de Carlos Carrion ( chinom )   Cuando acabamos cada episodio, están disponibles en nuestro perfil de PodBeany a continuación en vuestros gestores de Podcast.

En el episodio de hoy hablaremos de cómo sacar el mejor partido de nuestro iPad. Compartiremos con todos vosotros las aplicaciones que más utilizamos en nuestro día a día que nos ayudan en nuestros trabajos y los ratos de ocio. Para ello contaremos con varios compañeros que son asiduos usuarios del iPad y que nos dirán cómo conseguir los mejores resultados para nuestra actividad con este dispositivo. Hoy tambien nos acompaña nuestro compañero Minox del podcast Tecnovidas 3.0 donde tambien nos contara que apps usa en su dia a día y como le saca el máximo provecho a su iPad. Y para finalizar el episodio de hoy os daremos nuestra opnion y también os explicaremos el tema candente de hoy con la ultima filtración del codigo fuente de IOS de Apple llamado "iBoot". Especial : Como usamos nuestros iPads & El mayor filtrado de la historia de Apple [iBoot]     información del episodio :     Se filtra el código del iBoot de iOS 9. ¿Qué es y qué supone para la seguridad de iOS?     julio Apps : Swift Playgrounds Buffer Editor - Code Editor Duet Display MyScript Nebo Scrivener Pages Keynote IMDB Medium Spotify Logic Remote Twitter Telegram Fing Scaneo de red Pocket ( o la nagiva notas ) iDoceo Ulysses     Dekkar Apps : Telnet Lite iNet - Network Scanner Screens Duet Display Navicat Textastic Apps de Synology Readdle Overcast bossjock Soulver Keynote   israel Apps: Zipped Pocket Casts Duet Display TeamViewer Documents Concepts Annotable Marvel: Color Your Own djay 2 Hokusai Audio Editor Evernote djay Pro TIDAL VLC Plex Affinity photo Stamp transferir listas de plataformas de musica   Minox Apps Netflix SpanishTV Mitele YouTube Flipboard Medium Affinity photo LumaFusion Google Fotos Podcasts de Apple Ferrite Bossjock Numbers Google Drive Pdf Expert Dropbox WordPress Notability OneDrive VidLib ( apple tv 4 ) Fantastical 2 for iPad Podcast Tecnovidas 3.0  iTunes Podcast Tecnovidas 3.0 Spreaker Pagina Web Tecnovidas 3.0   Adrian Apps: DJay Pro Affinity Photo Paper de FiftyThree Procreate Astropad Standard   Grupo en Telegram Applelianos (Oficial)     NUESTROS EPISODIOS ESTAN AHORA ALOJADOS EN PODBEAN Applelianos Oficial | PODCAST EN DIRECTO Si queréis recibir notificación en tiempo real de nuestros directos tenéis que descargar esta app Pagina Web de Reparaciones de Productos de Apple de JaviRECOMENDADO     // REDES SOCIALES DE COMPAÑEROS: @applelianos – @Apple_Coding – @chinom – @voces_nocturnas – @Alamustia – @ALGASpain – @NASeros – @mixtega360 – @GeekJoze – @arubioc – @DekkaR @BrujaOscuraML2  @Aldo_Medina – @ElCamelloGeek – @AlBordeDeLaCama – @gabrielcar23 – @bateria2x100 – @CDNantucket – @EdgarMUFC – @Nachobacter – @DamaOscura1888 – @Guerrero_1987     // PODCAST DEL EQUIPO : Podcast Mix360Sessions | Podcast Crónicas De Nantucket | Podcast MovimientoGeek | Podcast Al Borde De La Cama | Podcast Voces Nocturnas | Podcast NASeros | Podcast Apple Coding | Podcast Ahora Que Tengo Un Rato | Podcast Reflex Podcast | – Podcast Historacing | Podcast Bateria2x100 Podcast DekNet     // GRUPOS DE TELEGRAM Grupo Kiosko Telegram Grupo Oficial NASeros Telegram Grupo CdN (Oficial para Nantuckianos)     Web Oficial NASeros Canal Oficial De Youtube NASeros Web de Carlos Carrion ( chinom )   Cuando acabamos cada episodio, están disponibles en nuestro perfil de PodBeany a continuación en vuestros gestores de Podcast.

Hoy Federico y Flavio hablan de Net Neutrality, aprenden algo nuevo de la vuelta de Steve Jobs a Apple, Youtube TV, Google, iBoot y primeras impresiones con el nuevo HomePod. También nos cuentan unos trucos para iOS y macOS y responden a unas preguntas que recibieron por Twitter

Many Canadian apologies, but it would just be dishonest to name this episode anything else. I was describing a bug, and bugs are on my shit list right now. I’m sure iTunes will iBoot me from the iUniverse. Ah well it would be iWorth it. Today’s musical interlude was brought to you by Tymphony with the track “The Tranquility Effect of Outer Space”.