Now pointlessly enhanced with AI
Apple released OS X bash Update 1.0 for Mavericks, Mountain Lion and Lion.
This update fixes a security flaw in the bash UNIX shell.
For more information on the security content of this update, see http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1222.
Most Mac users are not effected by this bash security flaw, but it is recommended to apply the patch.
Compact Flash card slot; check!
SD card slot; check!
xD card slot; check!
SmartMedia card slot ……. (Does anyone remember that?); check!
USB port; check!
CD/DVD slot; check!
Um, Isn’t it the “Save File” symbol?
None of the photos I took using my current cameras at theirs native resolutions can fit in a Floppy disk anymore.
Apple seeds OS X Yosemite Developer Preview 5 build 14A314h on Monday, August 4, 2014.
Return to Castle Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory (RTCW:ET or ET)is one of a few games that I regularly play in the past 10 years. Well, I have not been playing ET using my own account for the past 13 months because the binaries are not fully compatible with OS X Mavericks, starting with the Developer Preview 1.
Just a few weeks ago, my colleague told me that new build of Enemy Territory: Legacy is working fine on OS X Mavericks.
Enemy Territory: Legacy is:
Open-source team based FPS game compatible with Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory™
Shortly after I am now back on the game. My colleagues and I can be found at ETForever.com.
Apple releases OS X Mavericks 10.9.4 Update.
About the OS X Mavericks v10.9.4 Update
The OS X Mavericks 10.9.4 Update is recommended for all Mavericks users. It improves the stability, compatibility, and security of your Mac.
This update:
- Fixes an issue that prevented some Macs from automatically connecting to known Wi-Fi networks
- Fixes issue causing the background or Apple logo to appear incorrectly on startup
- Improves the reliability of waking from sleep
- Includes Safari 7.0.5
Also available:
The New York Times Bits published an interview with the person who claimed to be responsible for the development of the first iPhone App, namely Mobile Safari.
John Gruber has a different take on it.
Judging by my inbox, an awful lot of coffee was spewed in Cupertino today upon reading Tolmasky’s self-aggrandizing description of his role in Mobile Safari’s creation. There’s a difference between “the developer responsible for the first version of mobile Safari” and “the developer who claims he was responsible for the first version of mobile Safari”.
UPDATE: Said one long-time trusted source: “He definitely was NOT the lead on the project and several other engineers made far more significant contributions.”
Personally I have been taking what news organization published with a grain or a boulder of salt.
