There's a Steve Jobs interview from Wired making the rounds lately thanks to the great website Long Form, and it's almost eerily how similar his thoughts back then reflect his methodologies right now. If you already knew everything on that Steve Jobs infographic I posted on Friday, then this one's for you.Perhaps you think all those fart apps on the App Store are just part of the most elaborate social*experiment*ever devised, but they lack all the social features you might be used to. The Button is a social experiment, but it's unique in that it goes so far as to provide you with every detailed statistic you might ever want to know. Push that button, ladies and gentlemen.
I'm not sure about you, but*I kinda like the look of the iPhone 4 bumpers that Apple will be releasing along their flagship iOS device. Perhaps they'll sell like hotcakes, or maybe they'll flop like those iPod sock things you see at your nearest Apple retailer - but either way, I'll be grabbing one.
"Gone are the days of grabbing your checkbook and a calculator every night to make sure everything balances. Whether you’re looking for a completely automated solution, or a more hands on approach, your iPhone is the perfect device to keep track of all your finances on the go." - iPhone App Storm have a pretty complete roundup of iPhone personal finance apps.
There's a new Sony Vaio on the block, but the difference is that it packs a 21" touch screen and retails for US $900. Maybe it's an iMac competitor, maybe not.
Those among us using the iPhone in an enterprise enviroment will be glad to know that iPhone 4 and iOS will have better enterprise support than ever before, notes Macworld. With iOS 4 bringing multiple Exchange accounts, isn't that enough for anybody? Or would you like to have your remote wipe and eat it too?
Slide to Play review Fragger, an astoundingly Angry-Birds-like game where you have to use physics to kill your enemies. Um, yeah.
I'm sure you all realise how incredibly awesome the new iPhone 4 actually is, but do you realise the magnitude of the technology that goes into the design? They say behind every stunningly crafted iPhone is a patent, and they're right.
It seems that Apple are to be put under the FTC's microscope, after they deemed that Apple's policies concerning cross-compilers is anti-competitive.
There's*a piece on Ars Technica about Android's fragmentation, and what it actually means. If you hear the word mentioned a lot and don't actually know what it means, then that article is a great article to start.
Monday Morning News