Looking up info on iCloud Photo Library for Windows. Apple must know something about Windows that I don’t: “Windows 11.1 or later … Windows 10 or earlier”.

There are 32 posts tagged Apple (this is page 1 of 4).
Looking up info on iCloud Photo Library for Windows. Apple must know something about Windows that I don’t: “Windows 11.1 or later … Windows 10 or earlier”.
WHAT. THE. ACTUAL. HECK. Apple, Valve’s numbers are absolutely none of you business. Good on them for refusing. Your behavior is disgusting and arrogant.
This is lengthy, but right on. My second MacBook Pro’s logic board died after Catalina was released. I hated Catalina’s overzealous security, and Big Sur seems like an oversimplified yet buggy mess. I have unfortunately reached a point where, even with the release of Apple silicon Macs, I feel better off building a Windows PC. The OS was the reason for me to buy my first Mac; it’s now a reason to not buy my third.
I don’t know if human curation can ever be a solution to this problem. Not at Apple’s scale.
My issue with this is that if Apple is not going to put in the effort to prevent the countless, systemic abuse running rampant on their storefronts, they need to stop marketing the App Store as something it’s not and using in-app purchases as a revenue stream.
Because, right now, the assumption of every developer I’ve spoken to – and friends and family members who have been scammed – is that Apple pays lip service to consumer safety on the App Store so they can reap the enormous financial rewards.
Apple’s receipts suck, they’ve sucked for a long time, and they’ve shown no interest in improving. They’re obscenely wealthy, charge a premium, have an App Review team with a reputation for capricious or at least inconsistent decisions, and only pay lip service to consumer safety.
Apple doesn’t do overnight. They walk into your market, and a few years in you realize they’ve quietly redefined your market and now you’re years behind.
Ohio State fans do the new version of O-H-I-O, cc: @Apple (via @brianhavrilla) pic.twitter.com/lbFxUUcgtK
— Darren Rovell (@darrenrovell) November 11, 2017
Connecting AirPods to iPhone was a piece of cake. Pop the case open, hold it within a couple inches of iPhone, tap Connect, and you're done— until a few minutes later, when an iPhone Bluetooth glitch requires a restart. When first placed in your ear, they chime like a '90s PC dialog box. Switching to Mac, iPad, and Apple Watch without pairing is very nice.
Pop the case open near your iPhone at any time to see the battery charge of both the AirPods and case. Battery life is phenomenal.
Getting the double-tap right is taking a few more tries than I anticipated. Since it's about the only way to do anything (volume, answer, end calls), I'm sure I'll get the hang of it.
Siri is far more accurate when using AirPods. Pausing by taking a bud out is flipping amazing. They're comfortable—it's almost like they aren't there. You can safely jog with them. They sound good and crisp, definitely better than your usual earbuds.
"Almost magic" as a product tagline seemed over the top, goofy. But it's spot on.