That's a wrap,Friend's Mother 4 (2025) folks. Apple's gargantuan WWDC 2019 keynote is in the books, and it was a doozy.
The iPhone maker unveiled major new features for iOS, macOS and the newly renamed iPadOS. Apple also showed off a $6,000 cheese grater that's also a very powerful desktop computer. All in all, it's tough to be too disappointed with what Apple showed relative to our expectations.
Still, nothing is perfect. Here were the things we found most disappointing about WWDC 2019.
Being a developer-focused event, it's tough to expect too much on the services front. That said, Apple started the show with a brief acknowledgement of its new Apple TV+ streaming service. That's great, but we still have no idea what it's going to cost to use.
Apple dedicated a couple minutes in its incredibly lengthy WWDC keynote to a trailer for For All Mankind, an Apple TV+ original show. While it certainly looked interesting, it's still tough to gauge whether or not we want the service because we have no idea what Apple will charge for it. Two stage shows without pricing information is a lot; three would be overkill.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Just like Apple TV+, it's not super reasonable to expect a ton of Apple Arcade info at WWDC. Regardless, we're now about halfway through 2019 and we still don't know much about the mobile gaming subscription service that's supposed to launch this year.
There was a decent amount of gaming at the show — Apple announced PS4 and Xbox controller support for Apple TV, while showing off Minecraft Earthfor the first time. It would have been nice to get some more details on Apple Arcade, which has similar pricing questions to Apple TV+.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Apple showcased a host of impressive new iOS 13 features on Monday, but it didn't address one of the ones we wanted most. Trying to find specific emojis in the default iOS emoji keyboard is a tedious exercise, one that's enough to make even seasoned iPhone users feel old. Why not just let us search for them by default?
This would theoretically be easy enough, as there are ways to do it in other apps. There's no reason to make us endlessly scroll left and right to find the right emoji.
Goodnight, sweet prince. Credit: James Sheppard/Future Publishing via Getty Images Apple didn't address this on stage, but there was one sad detail hidden in the fine print of its iOS 13 news. When the software update comes out this fall, it will not be compatible with the iPhone 6.
This is a natural consequence of the passage of time and something we fully expected, but still, it's never fun when a phone plenty of people probably still use loses software compatibility. That means the iPhone 6S is next on the chopping block, too; once Apple kills off support for that, you will only be able to install the newest software on iPhones without headphone jacks.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Last year, Google released a software update to Pixel phones that made them capable of shockingly good low-light photography without new hardware. Night Sight was a big hit with Mashable, and we wanted Apple to take a similar approach with iPhone cameras.
Unfortunately, we didn't get what we wanted. The iOS Photos app was significantly overhauled with new editing and sorting options, but it doesn't look like we got anything like what Google gave Pixel owners last year.
Topics Apple iOS iPhone
NYT Strands hints, answers for May 18
Amazon's Black Friday laptop deals are shockingly great
Dear Lynda: Diary Snoops and Ill
Photo carousels are taking over TikTok
Sony PULSE Elite PS5 headset open
People are selling Disney Splash Mountain water on Ebay. It's the dumbest thing ever.
Sour Starbursts and French Pokémon: The 8 best tweets of the week
In the age of TikTok, the female gaze has lost all meaning
Old School PC Gaming: Classic Games that Have Aged Well
Listen: Hemingway's Unrequited High School Crush
Stablecoin bill advances in U.S. Senate as Trump critics call to end his crypto dealings
Redux: Jack Kerouac, Shelly Oria, Erica Ehrenberg by The Paris Review
Puerto Rico Sketchbook: The Anarchist Bikers Who Came to Help
iPhone 16: This new leak about the displays may disappoint you
Mastering Gmail Search
Elon Musk announced support for OpenAI firing Sam Altman. Here’s why.
Puerto Rico Sketchbook: The Artists with the Shovels
Book Ideas from the Bottom of the Barrel
Best Bluetooth tracker deal: Save 29% on the Tile by Life360 Essentials bundle
Mark Twain’s Disturbing Passion for Collecting Young Girls
This conspiracy theory about Adele and Sam Smith is spectacularly ridiculousThis is what happens when women ask their crushes out for Valentine's Day2 total strangers recreated a famous WWII photo at the Eagles paradeThe Oxford comma debate gets Maine drivers $5 millionAs Twitter stock soars, its video app Periscope is strugglingEverything you need to understand the UberAustralia's most popular natural tourist spots are under threat from climate changeGet some media player nostalgia with this web version of WinampHow to customize your Facebook News Feed so it's less annoyingTesla fans: This adorable preschool diorama is for youScientists reveal 10,000Star Wars hires 'Game of Thrones' writers and the jokes are just fireProminent Bitfinex and Tether critic's Twitter account suspendedMarvel gathered almost 100 people for a gigantic MCU class photoSnapchat rolls out custom lenses for creative usersDetroit quickly reverses ban on Airbnb after backlashDrake just paid for a bunch of people's groceries so, uh, they can thank him now'Stranger Things' Shannon Purser got a sweet message from her baristaChrissy Teigen also hates the new Snapchat update, so maybe there's hopeDrake just paid for a bunch of people's groceries so, uh, they can thank him now Redux: Disappointment Is Oily by The Paris Review Why Does This Feel So Bad? by Jenny Odell Who Gets to Be Australian? by Nam Le Children with Mothers Don’t Eat Houses by Sabrina Orah Mark Love in the Time of Trump by Laura Kipnis What Our Contributors Are Reading This Spring by The Paris Review A Space for Bette Howland by Honor Moore The Ideal Place to Disappear: An Interview with Julia Phillips by Jennifer Wilson Redux: April in Paris by The Paris Review Philippe Petit, Artist of Life by Paul Auster In Praise of Travel, Particularly on Horseback by Antoine Compagnon Winter by Marin Sardy More Obscene than De Sade by Lucy Sante Cooking with Martial and Catullus by Valerie Stivers Staff Picks: Odes, #Ads, and Amazing Grace by The Paris Review Old Ghosts by The Paris Review Killing Time by Anna Funder Proust and the Joy of Suffering by Elisa Gabbert So What If Lincoln Was Gay? by Louis Bayard The Soviet Tolstoy’s Forgotten Novel by Robert Chandler
2.3678s , 10135.9921875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Friend's Mother 4 (2025)】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network