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If we look at another week of news and headlines of Cupertino, this week's Apple Loop presents the hideous design of the iPhone 11, forcing to upgrade its iPhone, to launch iPad, the back from Mac Pro, at $ 999 support error, and worry about Sign In Apple, arrogant podcasts change and the way Apple masks your site.
Apple Loop is here to remind you of some of the many discussions that have taken place around Apple over the past seven days (and you can read my weekly summary of Android news here on Forbes).
Help iPhone 11 Design confirmed
Before WWDC (relax, I'll get there), thanks to timely leaks of third-party camera designs, it's clear that Apple has decided that the best design element for their multi-purpose cameras in 2019 is a huge big square that looks like an Ikea induction hob. Gordon Kelly from Forbes talks about the cook's design:
So what do we learn? The big advantage is that Apple actually adapts the iPhone 11, 11 Max and XR2 (final names to confirm) with the largest camera in the history of the iPhone. A huge square cutout exists in the upper left corner of the three new models and, while it makes sense for the new three-goal network in the flagship products, Apple still imposes it on the iPhone XR2 although It has two objectives.
Craig Federighi, senior vice president of software engineering at Apple, speaks at the keynote address at the Apple 2019 Worldwide Developer Conference & nbsp; (Photo by Justin Sullivan / Getty Images)
Getty
WWDC: A Sneaky Forced Upgrade for Former iPhone Owners
This week's WWDC has seen Apple officially announce iOS 13, and the operating system update is accompanied by a sting. While many Apple watchers expected the iPhone 5S to lose support (the next online), Tim Cook will remove support for the iPhone 6 in this system update. operating and the 6th generation iPod Touch (now replaced). If you want the latest version of the secure software, you will have to buy a new smartphone. Gordon Kelly watches sneaky forcibly upgrade:
Apple warned iPhone owners that iOS 13 would become the first generation of iOS to abandon the support of two generations of iPhone: the iPhone 5S, the iPhone 6 and the iPhone 6 Plus. Rather convenient, with a total of 220 million units, the iPhone 6 range is the best selling iPhone generation in history.
The news was stuck in the fine print of the Apple iOS 13 multimedia page, the company confirming that it was a "software update for iPhone 6s and later". Needless to say, Apple decided not to reveal this information on stage when announcing its iOS 13 at WWDC yesterday.
WWDC: The launch of an operating system specific to the iPad
A change that – on the surface – seems to be a major change. The introduction of the iPad operating system will give computers in the Apple tablet lineup more opportunities to create a bespoke environment. This will differentiate iPads from iPhones, but by creating more operating system products, MacOS illation may continue. & Nbsp;Aaron Brown reports:
The launch of iPadOS is not so surprising. For years, Apple has added to iOS new features and features that were only available on iPad, such as the ability to run multiple applications side by side, a redesign of the Dock and the ability to split the keyboard in two. use both hands, to name a few.
Apple iPadOS has much in common with iOS 13 (a dark mode for the entire system), but also offers a host of productivity-oriented features that should allow users of an Apple iPad Pro to get real work done . move.
WWDC: The return of the Mac
Regarding the Mac Pro, Tim Cook and his team decided they would launch it at WWDC. Forget the avant-garde artistic design, it's a big silver box, with lots of vents, a ton of cooling and a capacity of 1.5 terabytes of RAM; an Intel Xeon processor with 56 cores with 28 cores; and up to four GPUs. With prices departure at US $ 6,000, it's not a mainstream machine, but a high-end workstation for the media industry, where the extra productivity offered by $ 999 support for two monitors is well worth it . & nbsp;Dieter Bohn and Nick Statt report:
In terms of what Apple expects from users with such power, the available demonstrations highlight the usual suspects: production and editing of movies, music and photos, as well as 3D graphics. "Demo" is a misleading word in this case because we were not allowed to touch machines or perform tests in the real world. But we could see the new Mac Pro software under Logic, Lightroom and Final Cut Pro X. In all respects, it seems that even the basic version of the Mac Pro is among the most powerful production and production machines. Creative edition of the Apple never concocted.
More at the edge. That said, the inclusion of the $ 999 display in the keynote address could be a miscommunication on the part of Apple, given other delicate changes that have not been staged.
The New Mac Pro is Presented at the Worldwide Apple Developer Conference 2019 (photo by Justin Sullivan / Getty Images)
Getty
WWDC: Will you let Tim Cook connect for you?
But if you are thinking of the future, the announcement of "Sign In With Apple" is the one that will raise the eyebrows. Apple has made great efforts to protect privacy in recent months. This is the main benefit this week presented to the WWDC audience. Ben Lovejoy of 9to5Mac is titled:
Apple offers the possibility to share or hide your email address with the developer. If you choose the "hide" option, Apple creates a one-time email address (used only with this application) and forwards it to the developer. Emails sent to this address are then sent to you by Apple.
This means that whenever you want to disable emails from this application, you can disable the one-time address. In addition, Apple already knows what applications we use, so we do not pass this information to new users.
Check the details is where it gets interesting. If developers use a third-party server (usually Facebook or Google) in their application, they must also offer the Apple service. This certainly gives the impression that Tim Cook uses the dominant positioning of the App Store to force the adoption of the service. In Ben Thompson:
Apple will take advantage of its monopoly position as an iPhone application provider to force developers (who use third-party solutions) to use the connection with Apple. Do not forget that it also means integrating the connection with Apple to related websites, or even Android applications, at least if you want users to connect to other than their iPhone. That was quite the announcement, especially the day it became apparent that Apple was a potential target for US antitrust investigators.
More information on the commercial implications of Stratechery.
Apple's arrogant podcasting change
Despite its pretty name, Apple did not invent podcasting (in my opinion, you're considering a mix of Dave Winer for RSS boxes and Kevin Marks to automate the download). Nevertheless, Apple is acting as if podcasting belonged to Cupertino – this week was upset by the change in the categorization of podcasts, which would force all podcasters, developers and web hosts to react. James Cridland looks at the dictatorial decision:
Apple is responsible for nearly 90% of podcast plays: because Apple's database feeds many other podcast applications, ranging from Overcast to Pocket Casts, to Player FM and Castro. All podcast apps used the original category list. As far as I can discover, Apple did not talk to a single developer of podcast apps before announcing these changes. Each will have to reconstruct parts of its application in response.
… As is evident from the publication of this document and the company's blatant failure to engage with any part of the podcasting community, it is clear that it believes that it owns' podcasting. They do not.
More to medium. As for the changes, they are fully documented here.
And finally…
Apple's efforts to develop the Find My … app beyond your phone, tablet and laptop are continuing. The obvious market space is reserved for small tracking chips that can be added to your Apple account and located from any of your devices. And the code of the first "Apple Tag" is hiding in iOS 13. & nbsp;Guilherme Rambo reports:
Apple is developing a mosaic-like device that can be used to track a user's personal items using the new WWDC "Find My" app yesterday. The product is known only under the name "B389" by the people involved in its development.
Now, the first beta version of iOS 13 includes a set of assets for a device of the product type "Tag1,1". This type of asset is used to pair devices by proximity, in the same way that AirPods and HomePods can be paired to a user's device. The reference was noticed by Steve Moser and confirmed by 9to5Mac.
More at 9to5Mac. To learn more about how it works while maintaining privacy, Apple uses the principles of public key cryptography to code the location of one of your devices in order to return it to Apple's servers via other Apple devices without loss of latitude and longitude. Andy Greenberg explains:
… Apple reports that it is still a somewhat simplified version of the Find My protocol and that the system is still likely to change before it is released under MacOS Catalina and iOS 13 plus late this year. The true security of the system will depend on the details of its implementation, warns Johns Hopkins' Green. But he also says that if it works like Apple described it to WIRED, he could actually offer all the privacy guarantees promised by Apple.
All the details and outlines of the implementation can be found at Wired.
Apple Loop offers you seven days of great moments every weekend here in Forbes. Do not forget to follow me to lose no cover in the future. The Apple Loop loop of last week can be read here, or This week's edition of Loop's sister section, Android Circuit, is also available on Forbes.
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If we look at another week of news and headlines of Cupertino, this week's Apple Loop presents the hideous design of the iPhone 11, forcing to upgrade its iPhone, to launch iPad, the back from Mac Pro, at $ 999 support error, and worry about Sign In Apple, arrogant podcasts change and the way Apple masks your site.
Apple Loop is here to remind you of some of the very many discussions that have taken place around Apple over the last seven days (and you can read my weekly summary of Android news here on Forbes).
Help iPhone 11 Design confirmed
Before WWDC (relax, I'll get there), thanks to timely leaks of third-party camera designs, it's clear that Apple has decided that the best design element for their multi-purpose cameras in 2019 is a huge big square that looks like an Ikea induction hob. Gordon Kelly from Forbes tells us about the cook's design:
So what do we learn? The big advantage is that Apple actually adapts the iPhone 11, 11 Max and XR2 (final names to confirm) with the largest camera in the history of the iPhone. A huge square cutout exists in the upper left corner of the three new models and, while it makes sense for the new three-goal network in the flagship products, Apple still imposes it on the iPhone XR2 although It has two objectives.
More here on Forbes.
Craig Federighi, Senior Vice President of Software Engineering at Apple, will speak at the keynote address at the Apple 2019 Global Developer Conference (photo by Justin Sullivan / Getty Images)
Getty
WWDC: A Sneaky Forced Upgrade for Former iPhone Owners
This week's WWDC has seen Apple officially announce iOS 13, and the operating system update is accompanied by a sting. While many Apple watchers expected the iPhone 5S to lose support (the next online), Tim Cook will remove support for the iPhone 6 in this system update. operating and the 6th generation iPod Touch (now replaced). If you want the latest version of the secure software, you will have to buy a new smartphone. Gordon Kelly examines the sneaky forcibly upgraded:
Apple warned iPhone owners that iOS 13 would become the first generation of iOS to abandon the support of two generations of iPhone: the iPhone 5S, the iPhone 6 and the iPhone 6 Plus. Rather convenient, with a total of 220 million units, the iPhone 6 range is the best selling iPhone generation in history.
The news was stuck in the fine print of the Apple iOS 13 multimedia page, the company confirming that it was a "software update for iPhone 6s and later". Needless to say, Apple decided not to reveal this information on stage when announcing its iOS 13 at WWDC yesterday.
More on Forbes.
WWDC: The launch of an operating system specific to the iPad
A change that – on the surface – seems to be a major change. The introduction of the iPad operating system will give computers in the Apple tablet lineup more opportunities to create a bespoke environment. This will differentiate iPads from iPhones, but by creating more OS products, we could continue to brighten macOS. Aaron Brown reports:
The launch of iPadOS is not so surprising. For years, Apple has added to iOS new features and features that were only available on iPad, such as the ability to run multiple applications side by side, a redesign of the Dock and the ability to split the keyboard in two. use both hands, to name a few.
Apple iPadOS has much in common with iOS 13 (a dark mode for the entire system), but also offers a host of productivity-oriented features that should allow users of an Apple iPad Pro to get real work done . move.
More in Q3.
WWDC: The return of the Mac
Regarding the Mac Pro, Tim Cook and his team decided they would launch it at WWDC. Forget the avant-garde artistic design, it's a big silver box, with lots of vents, a ton of cooling and a capacity of 1.5 terabytes of RAM; an Intel Xeon processor with 56 cores with 28 cores; and up to four GPUs. With prices departure at $ 6,000, it's not a mainstream machine, but a high-end workstation for the media industry, where the extra productivity offered by $ 999 support for two monitors is well worth it. Dieter Bohn and Nick Statt report:
In terms of what Apple expects from users with such power, the available demonstrations highlight the usual suspects: production and editing of movies, music and photos, as well as 3D graphics. "Demo" is a misleading word in this case because we were not allowed to touch machines or perform tests in the real world. But we could see the new Mac Pro software under Logic, Lightroom and Final Cut Pro X. In all respects, it seems that even the basic version of the Mac Pro is among the most powerful production and production machines. Creative edition of the Apple never concocted.
More at the edge. That said, the inclusion of the $ 999 display in the keynote address could be a miscommunication on the part of Apple, given other delicate changes that have not been staged.
The New Mac Pro is Presented at the Worldwide Apple Developer Conference 2019 (photo by Justin Sullivan / Getty Images)
Getty
WWDC: Will you let Tim Cook connect for you?
But if you are thinking of the future, the announcement of "Sign In With Apple" is the one that will raise the eyebrows. Apple has made great efforts to protect privacy in recent months. This is the main benefit this week presented to the WWDC audience. Ben Lovejoy of 9to5Mac is titled:
Apple offers the possibility to share or hide your email address with the developer. If you choose the "hide" option, Apple creates a one-time email address (used only with this application) and forwards it to the developer. Emails sent to this address are then sent to you by Apple.
This means that whenever you want to disable emails from this application, you can disable the one-time address. In addition, Apple already knows what applications we use, so we do not pass this information to new users.
Check the details is where it gets interesting. If developers use a third-party server (usually Facebook or Google) in their application, they must also offer the Apple service. This certainly gives the impression that Tim Cook uses the dominant positioning of the App Store to force the adoption of the service. Let's go to Ben Thompson:
Apple will take advantage of its monopoly position as an iPhone application provider to force developers (who use third-party solutions) to use the connection with Apple. Do not forget that it also means integrating the connection with Apple to related websites, or even Android applications, at least if you want users to connect to other than their iPhone. That was quite the announcement, especially the day it became apparent that Apple was a potential target for US antitrust investigators.
More information on the commercial implications of Stratechery.
Apple's arrogant podcasting change
Despite its pretty name, Apple did not invent podcasting (in my mind, you are considering a mix of Dave Winer for RSS speakers and Kevin Marks to automate the download). Nevertheless, Apple is acting as if podcasting belonged to Cupertino – this week was upset by the change in the categorization of podcasts, which would force all podcasters, developers and web hosts to react. James Cridland looks at the dictatorial decision:
Apple is responsible for nearly 90% of podcast plays: because Apple's database feeds many other podcast applications, ranging from Overcast to Pocket Casts, to Player FM and Castro. All podcast apps used the original category list. As far as I can discover, Apple did not talk to a single developer of podcast apps before announcing these changes. Each will have to reconstruct parts of its application in response.
… As is evident from the publication of this document and the company's blatant failure to engage with any part of the podcasting community, it is clear that it believes that it owns' podcasting. They do not.
More to medium. As for the changes, they are fully documented here.
And finally…
Apple's efforts to develop the Find My … app beyond your phone, tablet and laptop are continuing. The obvious market space is reserved for small tracking chips that can be added to your Apple account and located from any of your devices. And the code of the first "Apple Tag" hides under iOS 13. Guilherme Rambo reports:
Apple is developing a mosaic-like device that can be used to track a user's personal items using the new WWDC "Find My" app yesterday. The product is known only under the name "B389" by the people involved in its development.
Now, the first beta version of iOS 13 includes a set of assets for a device of the product type "Tag1,1". This type of asset is used to pair devices by proximity, in the same way that AirPods and HomePods can be paired to a user's device. The reference was noticed by Steve Moser and confirmed by 9to5Mac.
More at 9to5Mac. To learn more about how it works while maintaining privacy, Apple uses the principles of public key cryptography to code the location of one of your devices in order to return it to Apple's servers via other Apple devices without loss of latitude and longitude. Andy Greenberg explains:
… Apple reports that it is still a somewhat simplified version of the Find My protocol and that the system is still likely to change before it is released under MacOS Catalina and iOS 13 plus late this year. The true security of the system will depend on the details of its implementation, warns Johns Hopkins' Green. But he also says that if it works like Apple described it to WIRED, he could actually offer all the privacy guarantees promised by Apple.
All the details and outlines of the implementation can be found at Wired.
Apple Loop offers you seven days of great moments every weekend here in Forbes. Do not forget to follow me to lose no cover in the future. You can read the Apple Loop from last week here, or this week's edition of Loop's sister section, Android Circuit, is also available on Forbes.