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    • Exploring technology's social implications on 'The Armada'Discussions on tech trends and their impact on daily life through examples like Tinder, Instagram, and streaming services password sharing

      Technology and its social implications are explored in depth on the podcast "The Armada," part of the Vox Media Podcast Network. The hosts discuss various decisions we make with technology and the consequences behind them. For example, they've covered topics like super likes on Tinder and celebrity likes on Instagram. In the upcoming episode, they will delve into sharing passwords for streaming services with significant others or friends. The hosts also shared their excitement about the latest technology releases, such as the iPhone 10, which they have been reviewing extensively. The podcast offers insightful discussions on the latest tech trends and their impact on our daily lives. Listeners are encouraged to subscribe, review, and engage with the show by emailing worldleadvox.com. The Vergecast, another podcast in the network, provides updates on the latest tech news and developments.

    • Embargos allow for informed and thoughtful reviewsApple's shortened embargo period presented a challenging but unique opportunity for collaboration and engagement during the review process

      Embargos, though they may limit initial access to new products, serve a purpose in allowing for well-informed and thoughtful reviews. Apple's recent decision to shorten the embargo period for the iPhone X caused a stir, but many outlets, including the speaker's own, managed to produce first look reviews despite the time crunch. The speaker expressed excitement about the opportunity to engage with the audience during the review process and plans to incorporate viewer questions into the final review. While the experience was challenging, it also presented a unique opportunity for collaboration and engagement within the team.

    • New iPhone X: A visually striking upgrade with larger screen and more portable designThe iPhone X boasts a larger screen, more compact design, and beautiful hardware, but its design choices, such as the glass back and notch, have received mixed reactions.

      The new iPhone X represents a visually striking and aesthetically pleasing upgrade from previous models, with a larger screen and a more portable design. However, its design choices, such as the glass back and the notch at the top, have drawn mixed reactions. The iPhone X's fundamental experience is similar to the iPhone 8, but its larger screen and smaller package may appeal to those looking for a more immersive viewing experience in a compact form factor. The iPhone X's beautiful hardware and amazing display help sell the overall package, despite some criticisms about the back's susceptibility to scratches and the silver model's unflattering color. The phone's taller aspect ratio, while resulting in a larger diagonal number, actually makes the display smaller in practice and may be more reminiscent of the transition from the iPhone 4 to the iPhone 5 than from the iPhone 6 to the iPhone 6 Plus. Overall, the iPhone X offers a significant visual upgrade, but its design choices and size may not be for everyone.

    • Frustration with iPhone X's design choicesSpeaker found notch, not-centered status bars, and lack of easily accessible info frustrating. Preferred Android's interaction design for notifications and control panels.

      The speaker expressed frustration with the design choices and limitations of the iPhone X's interface, specifically the notch and the not-centered status bars, as well as the lack of easily accessible information like battery percentage without pulling down the Control Center. They also mentioned the complex system of moves required to use certain features, such as app switching and reachability, which they found challenging. Additionally, they expressed a preference for Android's interaction design regarding the notifications and control panels.

    • Challenges for app developers with new iPhone designApple's new iPhone design brings unique challenges for app developers, particularly larger companies, resulting in suboptimal user experiences due to slow update paces.

      The new iPhone design, with its larger displays and reduced bezels, presents unique challenges for app developers. While some, particularly smaller indie developers, are quickly adapting to the new layout, larger companies like Google, Microsoft, and Chase are moving more slowly. This can result in apps that don't have fully optimized interfaces, leaving users with large "software bezels" and suboptimal user experiences. Despite Apple's efforts to help developers and the financial incentives for them to prioritize their richest customers, the pace of updates for these larger apps remains a concern.

    • Significant iPhone X screen upgradeEarly adopters will enjoy quick app updates, followed by a middle group, while some may trail. The larger screen is a major upgrade, improving overall user experience.

      While some apps may take longer to update for the new iPhone X's larger screen size, the overall screen upgrade is a significant improvement, making the early adopter price worth it. Delta, specifically, was criticized for its slow app updates in the past, but Apple argues that there will be an initial wave of quick updates, followed by a middle group, and a trailing group. Google and popular apps like YouTube and Spotify are expected to be in the fast middle. While some apps may have initial issues with the new screen size, the larger screen is a major upgrade and looks better than competitors' screens. The speaker also shared his personal attachment to his old phone, but ultimately, he may keep the new iPhone X due to its superior screen. Additionally, Mi Andes was promoted as a comfortable underwear brand with a limited-time glow-in-the-dark print offer.

    • Exploring the Effectiveness of Apple's Face IDInitially faced challenges, but after addressing issues, hosts confirm Face ID to be a natural and effective upgrade from Touch ID

      The new iPhone's Face ID feature, despite initial concerns and inconsistencies in usage, is a useful and effective upgrade from Touch ID. The hosts, Phil and Dan, have had hands-on experience with the phone and shared their personal journeys with it. Phil was initially excited but later had second thoughts due to the phone's design and unlocking issues in bright sunlight. However, after discussions with Apple's engineers, it was confirmed that Face ID works and feels natural. The hosts also acknowledged that Android phones with bezel-less designs don't have the same impact as Apple's implementation. Overall, the hosts are happy to share their experiences and look forward to continuing their exploration of the new technology.

    • Upgrade from Touch ID to Face IDFace ID simplifies iPhone unlocking with a glance, works in various lighting conditions, and offers improved security.

      Face ID represents a significant upgrade over Touch ID for unlocking iPhones. It's simpler to use, faster, and more secure. The user just needs to look at their phone to unlock it, making it almost like not having a passcode. Face ID works in various lighting conditions, but users may need to adjust how they hold their phone to ensure it unlocks correctly. While some challenges, such as unlocking in low light or when wearing glasses, may arise, they are worth enduring for the overall convenience and security improvements. Additionally, Face ID's night vision capability, when combined with the right equipment, can offer impressive results. Despite minor inconveniences and adjustments required, Face ID is a worthwhile advancement over Touch ID. Apple continues to innovate, and while comparisons to the early days of Touch ID may arise, it's essential to accept the change and adapt to the new technology.

    • Unlocking with your face: A new era in mobile securityApple's Face ID uses facial recognition to securely unlock devices, but requires users to adapt to the new technology and raises concerns about data privacy

      Apple's new Face ID technology is a significant advancement in biometric authentication, but it requires users to adapt to the new way of unlocking their devices. The technology uses an infrared camera and dot projector to map and recognize a user's face, creating a mathematical model that is compared to the hash stored in the secure enclave on the A11 chip. Unlike Touch ID, Face ID does not use the iris or eyes as identifiers but rather the entire face. While some may find it annoying to have to open their eyes to trigger the feature, it works effectively and securely. However, there is some controversy regarding the collection and use of facial data by app developers, but it is not the same data used for unlocking the phone. Overall, Face ID represents a new era in mobile security, but users must be willing to adapt to the new technology.

    • The iPhone X's Animoji are a standout feature for some usersThe new iPhone X's Animoji, digital emojis that mimic facial expressions, are a popular feature among users, adding a unique and engaging element to the device.

      The new iPhone X's home screen and design are visually appealing, but the true standout feature for some, including Ashley, is Animoji. Animoji are digital emojis that mimic the user's facial expressions, and Ashley is enamored with them, particularly the cat and panda options. The team at The Verge put in a significant effort to create a high-quality video showcasing the new iPhone X, with contributions from Phil (editing), Andrew (audio), and Joel (animations). The team also took a break to read an ad for Squarespace, a website builder that offers beautiful templates and easy customization for new businesses. While the team was impressed with the iPhone X's home screen, they found that the design didn't hold up as well when navigating through apps. Overall, the team's experience with the iPhone X highlights the importance of a visually appealing user interface, but also the value of unique and engaging features like Animoji.

    • Apple's new Animoji feature for iMessageApple's Animoji allow users to send expressive, animated emojis anywhere MOV files can be played, adding a fun and unique element to iMessage communication.

      Apple's new Animoji feature for iMessage is a significant upgrade for users, allowing them to send animated emojis with various expressions, including a wink, using Animoji characters. These Animoji can be used anywhere MOV files can be played, not just on iMessage, making them versatile for communication across different platforms. The fascination with animal filters and Animoji ties into the popular culture of furries and the desire to express ourselves creatively. While Snapchat also offers similar features, Animoji are specifically designed for iMessage and offer better quality. The inability to mute Animoji can be a drawback for some users, but the ability to express emotions through these animated characters adds a new level of engagement to group chats. The Animoji play even when a phone is on mute, but users need to click the icon to play them. Overall, Animoji add a fun and unique element to iMessage communication, making it more engaging and expressive.

    • Preference for selfies and portrait mode varies between Pixel 2 and iPhone 10Users have different preferences for selfies and portrait mode based on smartphone models, with some preferring Pixel 2's aggressive contrast and sharpening, while others prefer iPhone 10's natural color rendition. Ultimately, the choice depends on personal preferences and intended use cases.

      While different smartphones offer various features and capabilities, personal preferences and use cases ultimately determine which device delivers the best results for individual users. During a discussion about selfies and portrait mode on various smartphones, it became clear that while some preferred the more aggressive contrast and sharpening of the Pixel 2, others favored the more flattering skin tones and natural color rendition of the iPhone 10. The debate over which phone produced the best portrait photos was inconclusive, but when considering which image would be most appealing for sharing on social media, the Pixel 2 emerged as the popular choice due to its more evocative and eye-catching results. However, personal preferences and intended use cases will continue to shape the decision-making process for smartphone users.

    • Danny's thoughts on iPhone 8 lighting and new robot dogDanny was underwhelmed by iPhone 8's stage lighting but excited about the new robot dog IBO from Sony, which uses machine learning and costs $1,700 in Japan. He also emphasized the importance of personal satisfaction with selfies.

      Danny expressed his disappointment with the stage lighting on the iPhone 8, finding it unappealing compared to the portrait mode selfies. He also shared his excitement about the new robot dog, IBO, from Sony, which is currently available in Japan for $1,700 and uses machine learning to become more adorable to its owner. Danny also mentioned his affection for the display of the iPhone and shared his thoughts on the importance of personal satisfaction with selfies. Additionally, he discussed his childhood love for Sony's consumer robotics and his sadness over their discontinuation. Overall, Danny's conversation covered a range of topics, from technology to personal preferences, with a consistent theme of expressing his opinions and sharing his experiences.

    • HTC U11+: The Unintended Pixel 2 XLHTC U11+ was developed as a larger version of the U11 for Google, who later opted for an LG OLED display for the Pixel 2 XL. The U11+ features a bezel-less design and glass back, but its design might have differed if it were a Google product.

      The HTC U11+, which was originally intended to be the Pixel 2 XL, was developed by HTC after Google changed directions and opted for an LG OLED display for the Pixel 2 XL instead. The U11+ features a bezel-less, edge-to-edge display and was released as a larger version of the original U11. Google's focus on supporting Daydream VR might have influenced the decision to use an OLED display, as HTC had not regularly used OLED displays in its phones. The U11+ is similar to the U11 but with a larger display and a glass back that can get fingerprinty and feel cheap. It's unclear what a Google-branded version of the U11+ might have looked like, but it likely would have had a metal and partial glass design. This anecdote highlights the compromises in modern smartphones, with each model having its unique issues, such as screen quality, software features, or design choices.

    • Apple's New iPhone 10: Adapt or Upgrade?Apple's new iPhone 10 offers advanced features but requires significant financial and physical adaptations. Consider the value and trade-offs before upgrading.

      The new iPhone 10 is an expensive device that requires significant adaptations from users, both in terms of physical changes like the absence of a headphone jack and financial investments for compatible accessories. The user experience is highly praised, but the high cost and demands for adaptation may not be worth it for everyone. Apple's products continue to push the boundaries of technology, but it's essential to consider the value and trade-offs before making the purchase. The iPhone 10's advanced features, such as Face ID and AR capabilities, are intriguing, but users must ask themselves if the price and required adaptations are justified for their needs. The technology industry continues to evolve, and it's crucial to assess the emergent behaviors and demands of these products. The iPhone 10 is a prime example of a product that asks us to adapt to it, rather than being adapted to our needs. Ultimately, it's a personal decision, and users must weigh the benefits against the costs before making the investment.

    • Size vs Technology: Which Matters More?The size of a phone is less important than technological advancements and user experience. High refresh rate displays and advanced operating systems enhance the user experience more than a phone's size.

      The size of a phone may not significantly impact the user experience as much as the advancements in technology and operating systems. For instance, the new Razer phone boasts a high refresh rate display, but its bulky size and lack of a headphone jack may not make it a standout device. Meanwhile, the latest operating systems, like Oreo, can greatly enhance the user experience. Additionally, the ongoing console war between Xbox One X and PS4 Pro continues, with each offering unique advantages depending on the user's preferences. Overall, it's the technological advancements and user experience that truly matter in the world of gadgets.

    • Exploring Mr. Robot with Sam Esmail on USA AftershowEngage with thought-provoking content through live shows and podcasts, including Mr. Robot Aftershow on USA and popular podcasts from Vox Media Network. Reviews and ratings matter to keep these shows relevant.

      The speaker is involved in various live shows and podcasts, including the Mr. Robot Aftershow, which will feature the creator of the show, Sam Esmail, and will be broadcast on USA after the TV series. They also mentioned the importance of signing up for cable to watch these shows and highlighted some popular podcasts from the Vox Media Podcast Network. The speaker expressed their enthusiasm for these projects and encouraged listeners to engage with the content, whether through live video or podcasts. They also humorously acknowledged the importance of reviews and ratings on platforms like iTunes to keep their show relevant. Overall, the speaker emphasized the value of engaging with thought-provoking content and the excitement of being part of these unique projects.

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    Related Episodes

    EdH 87 - iOS12 - El retorno de Apple

    EdH 87 - iOS12 - El retorno de Apple
    Hola a tod@s!

    En este capítulo hablo iOS12 y la evolución desde iOS11; sus virtudes, sus características y mi experiencia instalando esta última iteración del SO de apple en los equipos compatibles a los cuales he podido echar mano. Mi consejo: instaladlo!

    Os dejo también un enlace donde podéis ver datos de la mejora de rendimiento de iOS12 en hardware antiguo. (iPhone 5S y 6):

    https://pocketnow.com/iphone-performance-ios-12

    Espero que os guste. Si tenéis comentarios sobre las recomendaciones o comentar cualquier cosa referente al episodio, os ruego lo hagáis siguiendo los métodos de contacto habituales:

    Twitter:
    @jkvpin
    @ErrorDeHardware

    Email:
    errordehardware@gmail.com
    josebakv@gmail.com

    Podcast asociado a la red de SOSPECHOSOS HABITUALES. Suscríbete con este feed:

    http://bit.ly/sospechososhabituales

    Un saludo y hasta el próximo capítulo!!

    Folge 87: Unser CI/CD-Ansatz und Fasttrack

    Folge 87: Unser CI/CD-Ansatz und Fasttrack

    Welche Voraussetzungen erfüllt sein müssen, um eine App in den App Stores von Apple und Google veröffentlichen zu können, haben wir euch in den Folgen 56 und 82 erzählt. Deshalb sprechen wir nun über geschmeidige Automatisierungen für diesen Prozess. Außerdem freuen wir uns schon jetzt auf eure Issues auf GitHub, denn wir haben eine Open Source Software entwickelt, über die wir am Ende der Folge sprechen!
    Für eine CI/CD Pipeline gibt es viele Definitionen und wir wollen euch einen Einblick geben, was unser aktueller Stand ist. Im Teil der Continuous Integration geht es eher darum, Entwickler:innen Aufwände abzunehmen. Beispielsweise werden geschriebene Tests automatisch ausgeführt, bevor ein Pull Request akzeptiert werden kann. CD kann für Continuous Delivery oder Continuous Deployment stehen und sorgt unter Anderem dafür, dass eine lauffähige Version der App bei allen Tester:innen ankommt und viele Schritte des Veröffentlichungsprozesses automatisiert sind. Wir reden über die von uns getesteten und eingesetzten Tools, wie zum Beispiel buddybuild, BitRise, GitHub Actions, CodeMagic und CircleCI.

    Um für unsere Flutter App den letzten Part der Veröffentlichung möglichst angenehm zu gestalten, haben wir Fasttrack entwickelt und Open Source für euch zur Verfügung gestellt. Mit dem Tool braucht ihr euch nicht mehr in den Oberflächen der Stores anmelden und könnt die (gestaffelte) Veröffentlichung eurer Apps einfach über euer CLI erledigen. Wir freuen uns sehr auf euer Feedback zu dem Tool – also, ab zu GitHub und Issues erstellen!

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    Musik: Hanimo 

    MrRobotT3_ep3_legacy

    MrRobotT3_ep3_legacy
    Hello friend,

    Por fin está entre nosotros la tercera temporada de Mr Robot... Os dejo un resumen con spoilers de su tercer capítulo.

    Intentaré hacer un episodio semanal comentando cada capítulo aunque no os prometo nada... 😅

    Espero que os guste. Os dejo con el audio...👍🏻

    Os dejo también el Link de mi página de Patreon para las donaciones que queráis hacer:

    https://www.patreon.com/user?ty=h&u=3424146

    También quería dejaros el link de mi blog en WordPress. No olvidéis pasaros por aquí de vez en cuando para conocer noticias e informaciones relevantes sobre el Podcast y el mundo que tratamos en él:

    https://errordehardware.wordpress.com/

    Y os dejo con los métodos de contacto habituales:

    Twitter:
    @jkvpin
    @ErrorDeHardware

    Email:
    errordehardware@gmail.com
    josebakv@gmail.com

    Un saludo y hasta el próximo podcast!!

    Hubble Telescope is Back; Retail Face Recognition; Alexa Super Mode

    Hubble Telescope is Back; Retail Face Recognition; Alexa Super Mode

    This week in consumer #tech: Hubble telescope; Bezo's Blue Origin; WIndows 365 pricing; Clippy returns; Alexa Super mode, new celeb voices & monitors your sleep; Face recognition in retail; Microchip manicure; T-Mobile Caller ID and Rich Call Data; Consumer Reports on ISPs; Goodpapa K1; Rollable OLED TV; Apple MagSafe Battery; TV & streaming.