My Apple Card is expiring this summer, and the replacement physical card arrived in the mail today. Activating was super-duper easy—just bring it in close proximity to your iPhone and tap a button or two on screen. Done.
But what do I do with the old card? It's titanium so it's not easily destroyed.
I've had metal Amex cards since 2010 or so. When Amex sends a replacement card, they include a return envelope custom made for mailing them your expired card for recycling.
In hopes of garnering more face time with Trump, his potential vice presidential picks announce they will try to be indicted in one of the courthouses trying the former president.
@daringfireball It not just you @gruber the same thought came to my mind when I first saw the commercial. If it isn’t backed up in the cloud somewhere how safe is it really?
Every few weeks the same thing with Signal for Mac. Same for WhatsApp. Only iMessage gets this right and treats non-phone devices as first-class clients that can actually log in on their own.
@BasicAppleGuy They sound really cool but most people don’t have that much money available for a product still finding its identity; I don’t have ~$4k to use on a 1.0 product It really bugs me when certain tech pundits act as if we all have that kind of money available to spend and claim that not getting one (or being uncertain if we shoudl get one) is overthinking it.
@davemark Where to watch, integration of team and league news (like stocks), ability to follow players, etc. I worry this will iterate as slowly as Apple Music Classical does and lose people that forget about it because of how incomplete v1 feels
I can't wait to explain how we're doing Project Tapestry. It's simple, powerful, and most importantly, extensible. If anything, we're underselling the capabilities in the video and pitch.
It still kinda blows my mind that we were able to pull it off. I haven't been this excited about the future possibilities of a project since the day we launched Twitterrific in 2007.
Apple rejected an update to Runestone because its App Store description mentions the app's price. This text has been included in the description for two years on iOS and for two releases on visionOS. I was inspired by Overcast, which also has a similar text, to add it to my app.
I strive to be transparent and upfront about the pricing of my app, and it has been fine for two years, but now Apple suddenly disapproves.
Jan 05, 2000: Apple unveils iTools 🛠️
With 20MB of free storage, iCards, child safety features, & a coveted [at]Mac email address, iTools went on to become .mac, which became MobileMe (shudders), which became the iCloud we have today.
@developerjustin I’ve fallen for the assumption that, at this point, supports swipe to type in the default keyboard several times in the past couple of months
