“Day One 2 (hehe) proving to be pretty/useful enough to become my primary original text-entry software.”

Passwords, bitcoin addresses, and anything else in clipboards are free for the taking.

Changes in iOS 14 exposed several apps for misusing clipboard access and potentially snooping on users. Here are all the apps caught so far.

Last week, I came across Kyle Vanhemert’s story for Wired about the iPad and pondered, with a bit of fascination and surprise, his conclusion that “nobody knows what the iPad is good for anymore”. In particular, two arguments from the piece stood out to me. First, Vanhemert argues that iPhone software is unequivocally superior to

The tool could help diagnose depression and cognitive decline.

Day One 2 (hehe) proving to be pretty/useful enough to become my primary original text-entry software.— ※ David Blue ※ (@NeoYokel) May 9, 2016

Stream it now on Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Android TV, or Apple TV

Shortcuts 2.2, the second major update to Apple’s automation app following October’s 2.1 release, has been released on the App Store today. The new version of Shortcuts, which has been available to developers for testing via TestFlight for several weeks now, brings a variety of smaller refinements and bug fixes; more importantly, it extends Shortcuts’

The Dependency Manager for iOS & Mac projects.

I remember when I bought my first iPhone, Twittelator was the first Twitter client I downloaded from the App Store. Back then I wasn’t writing for MacStories, and I didn’t know about Loren Brichter’s Tweetie. I used Twittelator for months: it was a great app that had everything I needed. I saw no point