Anathema hacking team
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And that's why you have things like the home button, you could never get lost, you just press the home button, you'd go back to a known state like all of these things were designed to be the antithesis of the Mac in so many ways.
I don't know if he used his words, but the tyranny of computer scientists who had made us live with hierarchical file systems, and all this universally cruft for so long, and that's why I like for as many people who would love to have Steve and Scott back in charge, they couldn't even push out AirDrop under Steve and Scott like it was just that was considered too nerdy there was that they had this line where like, you will not cross it, you will not make a files app you will not do even when it became so much more complicated to work around not having it right.
They had these lines in the sand like this is gonna be a mainstream device. It's not that they haven't changed their minds. I think they have I think like, Craig is so much nerdier and wants so much more functionality in all these devices. You know, it's a very different team, but so many it's like the same reason. It's the worst analogy. It's the same reason you still can't scroll properly on an Android. There were so many decisions made about how it was implemented, that they have spent years trying to overcome things like overdrawing cells, or just the way that the multitasking system works.
Apple was so sandboxed. And so like security was everything. It was built to have so much separation between apps that they've been sort of plugging different RCA cables back and forth for years. And it probably requires a way more substantive rewrite. Like we're talking about the home pod, the home pod got delayed because the original AirPlay was a hack job. And they'd spent years ignoring core audio and other foundation API issues.
And they have to go back and re architect all that there's so much technical debt. And I think just like the way the iOS was built, having having something connected to different audio streams simultaneously was a security risk. Like they didn't want anybody to be able to break through that app barrier. And it seems ridiculous now, but in in their grand vision, that's how it was designed. And they can patch it up. And they have with like a few different API's.
But at some point, they're going to have to go back and decide, it's okay, that it's not a Mac, but it still has to do these things. So how do we make it do these things in a way that, you know, does not make it a Mac retains its usability, but also satisfies the utility? And that I think is like we spent three years like drag and drop hell, because those are hard problems to solve.
Yeah, absolutely. Hopefully, what new things that we'll see across the operating systems, I'm actually hard pressed to think about more features that I want to see, you know, a lot of people have been talking about, maybe Apple should just make it a bug fix year, Snow Leopard-esque where they just, you know, clean everything up.
But we know Apple's gonna announce new features they always do. And so aside from like, clipboard management on, like, built into macOS and iOS, I haven't really thought or really, you know, can think about new and more features that I would want. Do you have any things that you have been hoping for maybe that we hope to see added at WWDC this year.
I always have like these wish lists, and I don't know how reasonable they are. And some of them are completely not things that I want, but things that I think are might be valuable.
Like, for example, a lot of people have been talking about how complicated we were just talking about how complicated iOS and iPadOS have become how far away they are, from that original vision of the of the first iPhone and iPad. And I saw I think it was Gartenberg, formerly of Apple, yesterday, asking if if it needed an easy mode, like when you turn it on and set up.
I was joking and said like, do you read tech Twitter? And if you say no, then it gives you like a super simple, almost original style iPhone. And if you say yes, then you get like all the customization options. Yeah, no like Absolutely. But like some people now are still saying the Photos app doesn't give us the manual controls that we really want need. While other people are saying photos is so crap full of controls, I can barely use it anymore. And as markets mature, the user base becomes different.
You know, when it says that, like you say, like, any company large enough is indistinguishable from evil. It's just because as your customer base grows, their needs become so different, it's it becomes harder and harder to satisfy all of them. So that's when you start segmenting. I don't know if we're at that point yet. But like the idea of a guest mode, so that, you know, if someone just wants to borrow your tablet at a conference, whenever conferences become a thing again, or you want to just give someone your phone to use Apple's prototype, this they've never shipped, they've never shipped it, something that keeps you in, in sort of like a quasi pre-board limbo.
So they don't have access to your device, but they can still pull up a webpage, make a phone call, those sorts of things. And then ThemeKit, which I think was also prototyped at one point where not just Night Mode and bright mode, but you actually can choose between and Google's actually already shipped this, which is ironic in some ways. You can choose like I want like reds or greens, or I want this, this theme for my iPhone.
And then everyone just gets that in UIKit. And all the apps are as easily updated as they were for dark mode. It's like a bunch of those sorts of things, our actual working font kit, like there's so many things that you can put as Comic Sans on your display. But so that, you know, they're not so hard to work with. Yes, absolutely. That'd be, that'd be wonderful.
And speaking of also looking forward to new things. So iPhone 14, we don't have a ton of information on it. There's some leaks that you know, might have a hole punch display. But we don't really know the story. We don't know what features and so like, OS's is I'm not too sure what I want there. Do you have any wishes for the iPhone 14 There was that rumor of the satellite connectivity, where if you were outside of cellular connectivity that you'd still be able to like send a message or something over a satellite.
Yeah, we didn't see that in the iPhone Maybe it'll come in the 14 but any features that you hope come to the hardware when we see a new iPhone this year? And again, I'm just going to go back to being incredibly selfish for a minute and for me, it's like as someone who shoots bit video on my big camera every day and takes it off using Thunderbolt having to transfer video off an iPhone now bit ProRes , which is six gigabytes per minute using the original Lightning cable, which is still USB 2.
I think it's like half a gigabit per second. Yeah, it's not feasible. It's like you could make this amazing chipset that has a ProRes accelerator on it, you can make this incredible IO system that can get all of that on to SSD without dropping a single frame. But you're just you're missing the IO controller that lets me get it off the thing afterwards. It's like, Yes, you got two thirds of the way there.
You know, I had hoped the last couple years that may be USB-C would come maybe in the form of Thunderbolt to the iPhone, but I'm less and less inclined to think that will ever happen. I don't know, do you think we'll ever see it go to USB-C?
Or will it always be Lightning and then nothing, wireless? Yeah, I mean, Apple is usually like they have this idea like a decade per connector, like they switch from Firewire to dock.
And that was almost 10 years ago, it was just just a few months shy of 10 years, then they switch to Lightning anticipating that was going to be 10 years, it's harder for me that they didn't increase the speed of light like they did with the camera kit on the iPad, right, but never on the iPhone.
And I understand like in their thinking there was just no need for it. But it's like the same company that's making progress like that, you've got to anticipate those knees and at least give me Lightning 3. I think there's like a bunch of trade offs that with USB-C that are sort of transparent to nerds, especially just how terrible the spec is and how terrible the power management of the spec is, and the quality control.
And I think Apple made people's lives very, very easy, like not perfect Lightning has some quirks about it too. But pretty much you can buy any lightning cable, plug it in, and it will manage the charge state of your device, which is not true in the USB-C world.
And it doesn't need the same peripheral compatibility, because there's much fewer people plugging their iPhone into a printer than their iPad. And iPads have much bigger batteries are there.
There's just like there's so much more of a buffer on iPad. So I get it. But it's beginning to be that point where we need to switch to something. I mean, I always love it when people complain about micromanaging their charging and then slap it on the least efficient wireless charger ever. But like at night, I plug into like the original iPhone charger because it's very low wattage and it just charges slowly and it's going to be plugged in overnight, and I let the system manage it.
But then if I have a MagSafe charger in my car, and I have one next to my desk, and I like those because they hold it up and I can see the display while it's charging.
So I just use whatever's convenient. All right lightning round. Last three questions here. What was your favorite product of Favorite Apple launch, release, hardware-wise, what was your favorite of last year? One is that it is so much faster than Intel. I save minutes on every hour. It's also instantly responsive, like an iPad. So there's no more drag an effect wait, drag an effect wait, I save seconds on every minute.
And also because everything is offloaded to rendering engines. When I hit that button, on Intel, I would hit that button and not be able to like web browser easily because the CPU was just completely floored. And like the whole concept right is so good that just nothing else is gonna come close for a while for me, I think. I've always I mean like, depending on I've worked in production for a long time and I've never known a dongle-free life.
You know and vice versa. Like I don't know when I'll ever use it. But yeah, corporate uses I guess. Some people really like it. I mean, that's the thing is that you'll never please everybody. So I think they please the vocal Twitter contingent this time. I really want to see how they continue to scale the M1 platform and get into the M2 platform and basically just the whole platform, because we've seen with the A series, what they can do generationally like A13, to A14 to A Is going to be dual and quad die layouts?
And then when they get into M2, that's going to be ultra low power. But then how do they make an M2 Max or Pro? Because they didn't make X? They didn't make like an A11X or A13X, we wait 18 months? I'm so fascinated with how they roll this whole thing. Oh, that'd be good. That makes sense. All right on your Mac, where's your dock and is it hidden or not? It is not hidden and it's on my left, which I keep getting crap for whenever I post my screen, but it's because like originally I was a web developer and vertical height was everything to me like the Dock took way too many pixels, and though it was just never fast enough if it would auto-hide or not, and I'm right handed, so I'm always moving from left to right.
It might seem more logical like to just throw it on the right but I keep accidentally going over it that way. So I throw it on the left hand side that way it's out of the way unless I purposely go left but it's immediately available the minute I do that. Okay, I also have it on the left but I autohide because okay, I find Spotlight is so good now that I just end up launching everything from Spotlight even if it's in the Dock. I do the same except it's not as bad like iOS for some reason I can't find basic apps and spotlight anymore.
It's just they're completely gone. I had to type "Final Cu" before it would show up and I don't know what the difference is. I got it with "F" too. Yeah, if I go, it's and I'm getting it for the whole thing. Like before I was getting like random database files. It was very annoying.
Oh, yeah, that is weird. Okay, I'm gonna sneak in one more just because I'm curious. Do you remember your first Apple device? And he back in the days of mainframes.
And he didn't want to have to go downtown to be able to do spreadsheets and stuff. And it had like one of those CRT green displays. And it was like the most amazing thing I've ever seen.
And I played way too much "Castle Wolfenstein" on it. Oh, that I bought for myself. Probably a Performa. I'm going to blank on which one. Wow, I'm not familiar with that. I'll be honest, this thing was like a Compaq Presario. Wow, that's hilarious. Well, Rene, thank you so much for joining us on the AppleInsider Podcast. We will link to your YouTube channel in the show notes, of course.
And on Twitter, you should follow Rene. Is there any place else that you would like to direct people so they can read your work or see your work? I put up transcripts on ReneRichie. The video's there with all the text. Support the show on Patreon or Apple Podcasts to get ad-free episodes every week, access to our private Discord channel, and early release of the show! We would also appreciate a 5-star rating and review in Apple Podcasts.
You can find it on Apple Podcasts , Overcast , or anywhere you listen to podcasts. Tune in to our HomeKit Insider podcast covering the latest news, products, apps and everything HomeKit related. See more words from the same year. Accessed 14 Jan. More Definitions for anathema. See the full definition for anathema in the English Language Learners Dictionary. Nglish: Translation of anathema for Spanish Speakers. Britannica English: Translation of anathema for Arabic Speakers.
Subscribe to America's largest dictionary and get thousands more definitions and advanced search—ad free! Log in Sign Up. Save Word. Definition of anathema. Examples of anathema in a Sentence Maugham was not only prolific but also a best-seller, though snobs dismissed his work as middlebrow a category that few people worry about in our day but that once was anathema. In part that was because the quantity of water needed for such a flood would exceed the flow of all the world's modern rivers combined.
He haunted his room and patiently endured his abuse just to sit in the corner and watch him shave or do push-ups or dress for dinner, and listen to him pronounce his opinions and anathemas. Male visitors of all faiths are welcome, but they come as pilgrims, not tourists, and only "residence permits" are issued each day by patristic officials in Ouranoupolis. Biden Jr.
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