WebKit supports new API that makes it possible for web apps to create, open, read, and write files directly, or create directories and enumerate their contents.

by Elizabeth Feinler and John Vittal

The NYTimes iOS team has been working on our style guide for over a year and we finally decided that it’s time to share it with the Objective-C community.

Today's update introduces the Telegram Emoji Platform, animated emoji in messages and captions, custom emoji packs, the ability to give Telegram Premium as a gift, a new privacy setting for voice messages – and more.

A look at the different business and pricing models to fund open source software and make it sustainable.

You may start seeing your favorite creators also on YouTube.

The News Feed was overrun.

I’ve spent a lot of time in the Home app since moving to North Carolina. I moved right after WWDC, so I’ve disassembled, reassembled, and reconfigured my home automation setup, all in the midst of testing the latest iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and watchOS betas. What I’ve learned is that the Home app’s new design is

The three guests will talk to Swisher about Steve Jobs.

The Substack frenzy seems like a thing of the past, but lots of publishers are still leaning into newsletters. "They’re a great minimally viable product."

What comes next.

More layoffs from an automotive company

Everything your student needs to succeed.

Elon Musk gets Jack Dorsey involved in his legal battle over Twitter.

Apple's M2 MacBook Air ushers in a new era and further leapfrogs over Windows laptops on design, performance, and battery life.

As much an aesthetic experience as it is an auditory one, Poolsuite FM is the ideal internet radio app for work or play.

Stage Manager in the iPadOS 16 beta is receiving heavy criticism for being "fundamentally misguided" in its approach to bringing a new level of multitasking to the iPad experience, with some even calling on Apple to delay the feature entirely due to its shortcomings. Federico Viticci, the...

Stage Manager in the iPadOS 16 beta is receiving heavy criticism for being "fundamentally misguided" in its approach to bringing a new level...

An irregularly-scheduled roundup of Brett’s favorite web discoveries.

I’m putting a renewed focus on Overtired right now. Setting up more social media accounts, getting our episodes out on YouTube, amping up cross-promotions, and refining the podcast itself. I’ve got a

Horizon Worlds is getting a graphics upgrade.

CS educators: AI-based developer tools are gunning for your assignments. Resistance is futile GitHub’s AI-based Copilot tool went public this summer. It’s an amazing tool for software developers. B…

What if the 20th century professional-managerial class read obscene books not to get off but to get down with bureaucracy?

It could help tell if tweets come from a real person or a bot

Utopian societies popped up all over the United States in the 1840's and for one Ozarker, Columbia-based novelist Steve Wiegenstein, it was a chance for him to combine his love for an area of Missouri in which his family goes back 5 generations with his fascination for these 19th century egalitarian communities. He talks about his Daybreak series of novels with Diana Moxon and how the history of a legendary and terrifying guerilla fighter intersects with his own ancestors. And in Act Two of the show, Diana chats with metal sculptor, butch Murphy, who went from a career in the sanitized world of medicine to a retirement of rust, oil and the grime of scrapyards. Opening and closing musical credits with thanks to guitarist Yasmin Williams (www.yasminwilliamsmusic.com).