Follow-up. Microsoft has reinvented OpenDoc. A conversation about watchOS 7. Follow-up. Microsoft has reinvented OpenDoc. A conversation about watchOS 7. Follow-up. OpenDoc. watchOS 7. Are you getting it? These are not three separate episodes … this is one episode, and we’re calling it “Another Italian Interjected.”
Also: Myke had an accident, I had to stop the show for a few minutes and Federico learned about a feature on the Apple Watch.
The Artemis Accords have been unveiled, but will their adoption be hurt by their rollout? Could Starship be more useful as a refueling station than a lander? Jason and Stephen get into these questions and more this fortnight.
The first crewed launch from U.S. soil is set to take place next week. Busy times in space.
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A nerd’s bag can say a lot about them. This week, David and Stephen empty theirs to talk through their choices and how they’ve changed over the years.
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Stephen’s iPhone screen is turning green. Myke turns down the opportunity to host a Round Robin of weird WWDC predictions, then Federico tries to answer a Zoom call. Then, a discussion of the rumored AirPods Studio and file formats within DEVONthink.
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From iCloud to Apple TV+, Apple’s range of services is broader then ever, but how do they all stack up? Is this shift to services changed how users should view the company?
It’s amazing just how many services Apple offers these days. It was fun to go through them with David.
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For people my age, AIM was the way to stay in touch with friends back in high school and college. It’s not around today for a bunch of reasons, but its feature set defined what we expect from services like iMessage and WhatsApp today.
On this week’s episode of Flashback, Quinn Nelson and I jump online and dig in to this once-huge service.
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On this week’s episode of AppStories, Federico spoke with Apple’s Senior Vice President of Software Engineering Craig Federighi about iPadOS and its new cursor support. I’m only a few minutes into the episode, but it’s already super interesting.
On a personal note, I couldn’t be prouder of Ticci today. He has worked extremely hard to build MacStories into what it is today, and interviews like these really show it.
This week, Stephen identifies some adaptors, while Federico is in search of answers and Myke butts in about something else. Then, a discussion of WWDC 2020, and what they guys would like to see in terms of home screen widgets on the iPhone and iPad.
Over the next several weeks, we’ll be breaking down some things we’d like to see at WWDC. I’m looking forward to the event, even if we’ll all be at home for it.
This time on a very slippery Ungeniused:
The 2011 holiday season was almost ruined by a butter shortage in Norway. It was so serious people smuggled the spreadable staple in across the border to avoid tariffs.
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NASA has unveiled its plans to source a lunar lander for the Artemis program, while Hubble celebrates its 30th anniversary.
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Emojipedia founder Jeremy Burge joins David and Stephen to talk about emoji, how they’re made and why they’ve found such huge success. Then, he explains how tech needs change when one lives on a boat.
Jeremy is one of my favorite people on the Internet, and it was a lot of fun to hear how he runs his business.
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The trio gives a math lesson before follow-up on the Magic Keyboard and iPhone SE. Then, our plans for WWDC.
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