It includes “improvements and bug fixes.” Here’s the changelog:
It’s nice to see that the story that melted my server in March ended up being true.
If you thought Lemmings was the creepiest video Apple ever made, think again. Yikes.
Paul Miller, on leaving the Internet:
I feel like I’ve only examined the internet up close. It’s been personal and pervasive in my life for over a decade, and I spend on average 12+ hours a day directly at an internet-connected terminal (laptop, iPad, Xbox), not to mention all the ambient internet my smartphone keeps me aware of.
I’m not sure what “examined the internet up close” means, but I’ve emphasized the real problem in that paragraph–instead of removing yourself from internet access entirely, how about just, you know, cutting back?
But I think the way Apple could most hurt Pebble is not by changing the SDK, but by releasing its own linked-to-your-iPhone wristwatch gadget. (Imagine, say, an iPod Nano with Pebble-like features and a LunaTik-style strap.)
I really don’t think the iPod-as-a-watch crowd is big enough for Apple to go after the market.
As it stands today, the iPod nano sucks as a watch. If Apple were to bake in deep intergration with iOS devices, I think the product would be much more compelling.
It’s that thing where an app developer thinks it would be really neat to make parts of their non-game app into a game. I hate it, and I think it’s bullshit.
[…]
And it makes the software developer look like a dick.
It’s time to put an end to this.
And Dave Caolo:
Ben is understandably frustrated with the practice. It’s silly at best and manipulative at worst. I don’t understand why it makes him so angry. His short, 209-word post contains “dick” twice, “hate” twice and “bullshit” once. Then it ends with what seems like a virtual call to arms.
One in four iPad customers are new to Apple.
For several months, I have worn a Casio Men’s DBC30–1 Databank Digital Watch: 
I really like the DBC30–1. It’s lightweight, comfortable and nerdy enough to make a statement while still being able to talk to normal humans.
Oh, and it can do math. My wife loves tolerates it.
That said, I’ve been haunted by the desire to try out an iPod nano as a watch. So, the other day, I finally made the plunge.
It’s June 11–15 in San Francisco. Update: It sold out in two hours.
Anything can be forced to converge, but the problem is about trade-offs, and you end up with trade-offs that don’t please anyone. You can converge a toaster and refrigerator, but the end result won’t be pleasing to the user.