There will be a leap second coming up this June 30th, and it is expected to bring troubles to computers, as well to the programmers.
I just wish my iPhone alarms continue to work on July 1st, and that Apple Watch will continue to "keep time within 50 milliseconds of the definitive global time standard." (Disclaimer: As far as I know, no previous leap seconds have affected iPhone's alarm.)
We can’t stop taking photos while waiting for Apple to release Photos for OS X, so it’s good that an application like MyPhotostream is stepping in to relieve some of the frustration. Although I have some quibbles about how MyPhotostream presents options to the user, those are superseded by the utility of being able to view My Photo Stream images on my Mac without launching iPhoto or Aperture.
Enduring such an acute trauma gave me empathy for my fellow low vision users — as well as fierce determination to learn more about what can go wrong, both clinically and for those with “normal vision.”
It’s a simple, light-weight blogging app. It has a couple of features that make it especially handy for use on small screens. If you’re a writer, especially one who travels a lot, Desk is worth checking out.
Evernote has long been a popular way for people to take notes and archive important information. If you've never used it, here's an introduction to the Mac version of the software, and some tips on why you might be interested. By the way, Evernote is free to start with, so you can get try it out without paying a dime.
One of OS X’s most versatile utilities is Disk Utility—a tool not only used for formatting and managing a variety of storage devices, but also employed for fixing damaged volumes and performing the ever-so-common “permissions fix” routine. While these features are relatively apparent, the program does have some often overlooked options that can be useful.
I agree, this is one awesome helmet.
Excellent :) pic.twitter.com/VlAAhhXgXq
— Daily Bikers (@DailyBikers) January 19, 2015
@SivParker The first rule of Thesaurus Club is that you do not talk, converse, communicate, propagandise or advertise Thesaurus Club
— Robert Clements (@robtclements) January 20, 2015Thanks for reading.