Casey Liss

For comparison, the earliest reference I could find of the Sony micro-display used in the Vision Pro seems to be an article from 2022, which notes the display was made in 2021, or about two to three years before the Vision Pro was announced, and we'll put a link to that article in the show notes. Given this, perhaps the more pixel-dense Vision Pro could be released in 2027 or 2028.

For comparison, the earliest reference I could find of the Sony micro-display used in the Vision Pro seems to be an article from 2022, which notes the display was made in 2021, or about two to three years before the Vision Pro was announced, and we'll put a link to that article in the show notes. Given this, perhaps the more pixel-dense Vision Pro could be released in 2027 or 2028.

And then here's a PSA for you. This is from a while ago, actually. Here's why you shouldn't use iPhone mirroring on a corporate Mac, writes MacRumors. According to a blog post by security firm Sevco, the core issue lies in how iPhone mirroring interacts with macOS's file system and metadata. When activated, the feature creates app stubs for iOS applications in a specific directory on the Mac.

And then here's a PSA for you. This is from a while ago, actually. Here's why you shouldn't use iPhone mirroring on a corporate Mac, writes MacRumors. According to a blog post by security firm Sevco, the core issue lies in how iPhone mirroring interacts with macOS's file system and metadata. When activated, the feature creates app stubs for iOS applications in a specific directory on the Mac.

Users, your username, library, daemon containers, data, library caches. These app stubs contain metadata about the iOS apps, including icons, application names, dates, versions, and file descriptions. While they don't include the full executable code, they provide enough information for macOS to treat them as installed applications.

Users, your username, library, daemon containers, data, library caches. These app stubs contain metadata about the iOS apps, including icons, application names, dates, versions, and file descriptions. While they don't include the full executable code, they provide enough information for macOS to treat them as installed applications.

The problem arises because many enterprise security and IT management tools routinely scan Macs for installed software. These tools often use macOS's built-in metadata system, which now includes these iOS app stubs. As a result, personal iPhone apps can inadvertently appear in corporate software inventories. Whoopsie-dipsies.

The problem arises because many enterprise security and IT management tools routinely scan Macs for installed software. These tools often use macOS's built-in metadata system, which now includes these iOS app stubs. As a result, personal iPhone apps can inadvertently appear in corporate software inventories. Whoopsie-dipsies.

ios 18 uh it's been out for a while now and i haven't heard any complaints here in the house ever since like when it first dropped but friend of the show quinn nelson writes i don't know if any ios update more hated by normal people than the ios 18 photos app redesign i don't love it but i also don't hate it i have a very kind of milquetoasty opinion about this to be honest with you i it's it's

ios 18 uh it's been out for a while now and i haven't heard any complaints here in the house ever since like when it first dropped but friend of the show quinn nelson writes i don't know if any ios update more hated by normal people than the ios 18 photos app redesign i don't love it but i also don't hate it i have a very kind of milquetoasty opinion about this to be honest with you i it's it's

fine like i don't love it but i've gotten used to it and it's fine the one thing i will say is i really genuinely enjoy the trips feature where it tries to figure out when you've gone on a trip and it has its own like bespoke section for that that a plus everything else it's

fine like i don't love it but i've gotten used to it and it's fine the one thing i will say is i really genuinely enjoy the trips feature where it tries to figure out when you've gone on a trip and it has its own like bespoke section for that that a plus everything else it's

Which, by the way, just very quickly to interrupt, the real-time follow-up on that is if you scroll all the way down, scroll, scroll, scroll all the way down, there's a customize and reorder button, which is what lets you do the, you know, what do you want and what order do you want it in on this bottom section.

Which, by the way, just very quickly to interrupt, the real-time follow-up on that is if you scroll all the way down, scroll, scroll, scroll all the way down, there's a customize and reorder button, which is what lets you do the, you know, what do you want and what order do you want it in on this bottom section.

I thought you were crazy, but I figured I was just misunderstanding what you were trying to say.

I thought you were crazy, but I figured I was just misunderstanding what you were trying to say.

Pull up a little bit. Say that one more time. So, okay, I've just force quit. I've launched Kodos.

Pull up a little bit. Say that one more time. So, okay, I've just force quit. I've launched Kodos.

I see. Yep. You're right. No, you're right. But that is not, I was listening, but that is not what I got from what you were saying earlier.

I see. Yep. You're right. No, you're right. But that is not, I was listening, but that is not what I got from what you were saying earlier.