Share Your Self With Strangers
“If you use the best camera, you’ll have the greatest photos,” said a friend at Macworld last week, making the point that Apple’s iPhone camera is superior to most DSLRs. “I’ve got the camera on my phone, and I just love the features” of the phone “—everything from the iPhone, to the Apple Watch, to the HomePod, to Apple TV, to the Apple computers,” added a colleague. “It’s all there, and it’s all done well.
I had an iPhone in my pocket last week, and I was struck by the ease with which I was able to share a photo (which I did with a smartphone, of course). What amazed me is not the ease with which I was able to share myself with strangers as I was on the other side of the world, and not just the ease, but the confidence with which I could do so. I can do this, for sure, but that’s not what this post is about. There’s a certain irony to the fact that my iPhone is what has allowed me to share my deepest self with strangers in this very moment – but it has also made it so easy for me to share this sense of self in a way that few people in my life have been able to do.
That would be the iPhone, but, as the title of this post implies, I’m not talking about the iPhone here. I’m talking about the software, or the hardware, of the phone – the hardware that has allowed me not just to share with the world without having to think about the photos I shot, but also to share a sense of self for a whole other type of audience than the one I was. That would be my friends: those who have seen my face and been able to identify me in a snapshot of my face, and those who have seen it and been aware of my identity in a video of my face.
The California stream on September 14, 2021.
The state of California has passed a law, SB 1053, which would require the state to release all data that can be mined from California’s publicly owned and controlled databases in a timely manner. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld.
Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld.
The California stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: The state of California has passed a law, SB 1053, which would require the state to release all data that can be mined from California’s publicly owned and controlled databases in a timely manner. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021. Article Full Text: | Computerworld. | The California Stream on September 14, 2021.
Halifax, Canada – 14:00 p.m. ADT
HUNTSVILLE, N. [US] – A week ago, the US National Geologic Survey sent out a news release calling the planet “flat” and “globally” at risk. Today, the World Meteorological Organization issued a similar statement about the climate crisis and how the planet is currently flatting — the climate has already shifted too far ahead of the earth’s orbit.
“The current global temperature is close to the Earth’s orbit on a very regular basis,” said World Meteorological Organization Executive Director, Dr. “This means that if we continue to get warmer, we will be putting the entire world’s climate system in peril.
“The current global temperature is close to the Earth’s orbit on a very regular basis,” said World Meteorological Organization Executive Director, Dr. “This means that if we continue to get warmer, we will be putting the entire world’s climate system in peril.
The planet is actually getting colder, and as we’ve seen in recent months, this trend is happening much faster than the pace of the earth’s rotation.
“With global warming, the current warming trend on the earth is much closer to the orbit of the planet,” said Thomas. “The current warming trend on the earth is much closer to the orbit of the planet, and this means that if we continue to get warmer we will be putting the entire world’s climate system in peril.
Global warming has already altered ocean currents, air circulation, and land circulation and can cause extreme rainfall patterns. By 2100, extreme rainfall patterns could reach the Great Lakes of Canada, the Great Lakes of the United States, Lake Michigan, and Chicago.
Global warming is accelerating the already rapid decline of glaciers in the polar regions and in the high northern latitudes. This is happening much faster than the pace of the earth’s rotation.
MacRumors Live Blog
The MacRumors Live Blog is an ongoing look at the latest software news, and a place where the community can interact with other Mac users.
It’s been quite a week. We’re still getting new announcements from Apple Insider about the iPhone X, MacRumors Live Blog #2, MacRumors Live Blog #3, and MacRumors Live Blog #4.
In addition to the iPhone X announcements we’ve seen from Apple Insider today, today we’ll be taking a look at the next version of Mac OS X. We’ll cover two new versions of OS X: MacOS X High Sierra (MacOS X Sierra) and macOS High Sierra (MacOS X Sierra). We’ll be looking at the key points of both OS X versions including the new iMacs, new iMacs on the way, the new Macbook Pro, upcoming Macbooks, the new Macbooks, the new MacBook, and the new MacBook Pro. We’ll also check the details around the next major update to iSight in iSight 12.
Apple Insider posts on MacRumors will be translated into the new local languages by using a Google Translate bot. As a result, please be sure to check the translation to make sure that your language is correct before posting.
We won’t be covering Mac OS X News here, however, you can check out previous Mac OS X news here.
Update: Apple Insider posts on MacRumors has been translated into Polish.
Today Apple Insider posts on MacRumors will be translated into the new local languages by using a Google Translate bot. As a result, please be sure to check the translation to make sure that your language is correct before posting.
Apple Insider posts on MacRumors will be translated into the new local languages by using a Google Translate bot. As a result, please be sure to check the translation to make sure that your language is correct before posting.
Tips of the Day in Software
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interacting with the web.
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Spread the love“If you use the best camera, you’ll have the greatest photos,” said a friend at Macworld last week, making the point that Apple’s iPhone camera is superior to most DSLRs. “I’ve got the camera on my phone, and I just love the features” of the phone “—everything from the iPhone, to the Apple…