Automatic (out-of-cycle) sleep tracking is coming in watchOS 11.
HN user
chrisdroukas
Design technologist in New York. https://drouk.as/ @chrisdroukas
Palm
[2016]
There are a number of material and technology advances [1] that accelerated the pace of the Sagrada Familia's construction — the techniques used to construct the basilica have evolved significantly since construction began.
https://www.archdaily.com/964178/from-handcrafted-stone-to-3...
The most recent version of Sketch (52) seems to resolve a lot of the general slowness around large files. It's Metal-accelerated now.
https://blog.sketchapp.com/dark-mode-data-a-brand-new-look-a...
There are a few workarounds that don't involve undocumented APIs for this, as someone else in this thread mentioned.
Facebook's Groups app uses (disclaimer: as far as I can tell) an interesting technique involving saving data URIs to the home screen and then deep linking them.
You can roll your own browser interface using WKWebView — if (for whatever reason) your app supplements the browsing experience, you'd use WKWebView.
SFSafariViewController provides its own Safari-like interface and has an extremely limited set of configuration/customization options.
Without going into tremendous detail, this is roughly how:
https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/Networ...
Bank of America has a similar program called "Keep the Change".
https://www.bankofamerica.com/deposits/manage/keep-the-chang...
Safari 9 on OS X 10.11 has this behavior.
Apple did release peripherals today, so that's likely.
A long press is a function of time: "How long has the user pressed?"
3D Touch is a function of pressure: "How hard has the user pressed?"
In practice, things that your application previously accomplished with long presses may be more suitably accomplished with 3D Touch — things like contextual menus or shortcuts come to mind. Additionally, iOS has new APIs for presenting content using 3D Touch. The article briefly references them.
It appears that a Chinese company named Kunlun licensed IP from Rovio and is developing Angry Birds apps specifically for the Chinese market. Perhaps they're also distributing the app themselves.
http://www.rovio.com/en/news/press-releases/621/rovio-gets-w...
Opportunity knocks (rather, gets served by pneumatic tube): the domain http://burritos.nyc appears to be for sale.
They've issued security updates as far back as Mountain Lion as recently as June 30.
Seeing a lot of teenagers with them…
Could this perhaps be explained by a teenager's relative (price, legal?) difficulty entering into a cell contract?
Is there an Objective C equivalent to this?
Models ordered today won't ship until July.
I'm not really sure what's gained by reimplementing scrolling in the first place.
On the topic of useful keyboard shortcuts, I like auto indentation of selected lines with control (not command) + i.
60, actually. Page 78:
https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/Langua...
Would this not be equally useful just triggering the standard iOS camera? Tap to focus, volume buttons and a large shutter button take photos.
Twitter's own iOS client most certainly supports swipe to go back.
I think the car2go account upgrade to Moovel allows international rentals through the service.
I visited Vancouver recently and was surprised by the number of designated parking spots the city had for car2go. I wish more cities would do that.
Probably the (nonessential) frosted visual effect in the menu. Other than that, I have no idea.
No. Apple provides security updates for several versions. They most recently patched NTP for Mountain Lion, Mavericks and Yosemite at the same time.
I'd assume that where cursor tracking is unavailable, this experiences just degrades to a standard CAPTCHA as depicted in the post.
"Secure Enclave" was (is?) the term Apple was using for the "element" storing fingerprints for Touch ID.
http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2013/09/10Apple-Announces-iP...
Ah, but then you're mucking with the advertising. 0.96 pounds seems so much lighter than 434 grams, right?
A similar thing happened to A&W [0] with their "1/3 pound" burger selling fewer than a competitor's "1/4 pound" burger — effectively because "3" is less than "4" and fractions aren't for everyone.
[0]http://www.motherjones.com/kevin-drum/2014/07/great-third-po...