Dave Depper: Do You Want Love? [Songlink]
Som om The Beloved flyttar in i ett poppigare och blippigare rum.
How the iPhone was born
On the iPhone’s 10th birthday, former Apple executives Scott Forstall, Tony Fadell and Greg Christie recount the arduous process of turning Steve Jobs’s vision into one of the best-selling products ever.
https://video-api.wsj.com/api-video/player/iframe.html?guid=302CFE23-392D-4020-B1BD-B4B9CEF7D9A8
Evergreen – a new feed reader
Brent Simmons, whisky-soaked baritone and beloved Mac developer, is writing a new feed reader for MacOS called Evergreen. And it’s open source.
This is awesome and I’m hoping this will be the app that’ll get me to switch away from NetNewsWire 3.3.2.
(Via The Shape of Everything)
Ear Hustle
Ear Hustle brings you stories of life inside prison, shared and produced by those living it. The podcast is a partnership between Earlonne Woods and Antwan Williams, currently incarcerated at San Quentin State Prison, and Nigel Poor, a Bay Area artist. The team works in San Quentin’s media lab to produce stories that are sometimes difficult, often funny and always honest, offering a nuanced view of people living within the American prison system.
Coming Soon
This is the biggest thing that we’ve ever done. The most innovative, beautiful and powerful thing that we’ve ever done. And it’s also the most Mac thing that we’ve ever done! This is what the legendary Pixelmator Team has been secretly and incredibly passionately working on for 5 whole years.
It turned out to be the coolest thing that we or anyone else has done in years, and, oh boy, I wish I could unveil everything just now, but I can’t. Well, I could, but I don’t wan’t to. Just yet. I am very excited about it and I really want every single thing to come out perfectly. So no details for now. But be sure that the entire team is currently working hard to bring you a lot more about what we’re doing — ASAP.
Great times ahead (again).
And because of all this, I highly recommend you subscribe to our Notify Me list or follow us on Twitter to be the first to know as soon as we have something more to reveal.
(Via Saulius Dailide)
We see the future of web archiving relying less on robots.txt file declarations geared toward search engines, and more on representing the web as it really was, and is, from a user’s perspective.
Källa: Robots.txt meant for search engines don’t work well for web archives | Internet Archive Blogs
