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• Limitations of Mac Mini in handling multiple displays and potential display issues |
• Pros and cons of using a Mac Mini for developers without video editing needs |
• Importance of having an Apple display for seamless experience, especially with Mojave |
• Use of Mac Mini for continuous integration (CI) environments powered by GitLab and VirtualBox |
• Potential benefits of running multiple OSs on a Mac Mini for debugging and testing purposes |
• Discussion of Mac minis being used as a build farm for developers |
• Using Mac minis as a home media server with Plex |
• Bumping up to a 3.26 core processor to handle transcoding in Plex |
• The importance of CPU power over memory when running Plex |
• Comparison of using a bumped-up Mac mini vs. an eGPU (external graphics processing unit) |
• Potential cost savings and upgrade options for users who want to edit 4K content |
• Discussion about using an eGPU (Blackmagic eGPU) with a Mac Mini |
• Comparison of eGPU options and prices ($699 for Blackmagic) |
• Mention of the Mac Mini's form factor being similar to Airport Extreme |
• Discussion of the Mac Mini's updated specs, including thermal flow |
• Analysis of the potential for quieter operation and reduced fan noise |
• Consideration of the Mac Mini as a more affordable option compared to an iMac Pro ($8,000) |
• Thoughts on the importance of having options and control in a pro environment |
• The discussion of retrofitted old school computer boxes being used as Hackintosh Macintoshes |
• Competitive price points for GPUs and eGPUs with advancements in AI and machine learning |
• Apple iPad Pro features, specifically the pencil attachment and wireless charging technology |
• Iterative design and improvements in Apple products, such as the iMac series |
• Comparison of old and new iMac designs, showcasing advancements in thinner, larger, and better versions |
• Apple's new iPad Pro design and features, including a black bezel and edge-to-edge display |
• Improved specs, including faster performance (1000 times faster than last year's model) and USB-C charging |
• Face ID and magnet-based charging for the Pencil |
• Concerns about web development capabilities on the device |
• Discussion of Swift Playgrounds as a learning tool, but not a full replacement for Xcode |
• Comparison to Mac mini at same price point, suggesting it's a better value |
• Potential uses for AR in spaces design and creation, including examples from Spielberg and Adobe |
• Shopify's use of AR in e-commerce sales |
• Potential applications of AR for SVG creators and interactive graphics |
• Criticism of current AR demos as gimmicky and lacking practical use cases |
• Need for technology to lead the way in solving problems, rather than relying on existing tech to find uses |
• Prediction that killer apps for AR will emerge within 3-5 years |
• Discussion of creating content on an iPad Pro and selling it |
• Potential for earning $50K to $100K per year as a creator |
• Accessibility and affordability of creating content on the iPad Pro |
• Comparison of the iPad Pro to other devices, including its similarity to a computer but with unique features |
• Mention of Apple's sales videos and their ability to make products seem appealing |
• Discussion of gaming on the iPad Pro, including limitations due to touch interface and suitability for certain types of games |
• The Nintendo Switch's versatility and popularity |
• Comparison with the iPad Pro and its potential as a gaming platform |
• Apple missing out on incorporating a first-party controller for gaming |
• Nintendo Switch potentially becoming an app inside the iPad Pro |
• Importance of a dedicated gaming controller for platforms like Apple TV |
• Discussion of Apple's potential entry into the gaming market |
• Analysis of Apple's strengths and weaknesses in various industries, including esports and hardware |
• Features of the new iPad Pro that are considered appealing, such as its display and graphics capabilities, and USB-C port |
• Hypothetical scenario where one must choose which device to buy from a set of three new products announced by Apple: MacBook Air, Mac Mini, and iPad Pro |
• Discussion of purchasing Apple products (iPad Pro and Mac Mini) |
• Adam's decision to "go countercultural" and choose the Mac Mini |
• Explanation of why Adam chose the Mac Mini over other options |
• Mention of potential uses for the Mac Mini (developer work, home server, smart home) |
• Plan to upgrade to Thunderbolt 3 rate arrays after purchasing the Mac Mini |
• Discussion of future plans for the changelog archives and potential use of the Mac Mini to host them |
• Discussion of uploading large files across a network |
• Mention of using AWS for cloud storage and disaster recovery |
• Comparison of local versus cloud storage options |
• Importance of having data stored in multiple locations for security |
• Switching topics to discuss the benefits of being in the cloud |
• Promotion of ChangeLog.com and its podcast offerings |
[0.00 --> 6.70] Bandwidth for Changelog is provided by Fastly. Learn more at Fastly.com. We move fast and fix |
[6.70 --> 11.42] things here at Changelog because of Rollbar. Check them out at Rollbar.com and we're hosted |
[11.42 --> 19.96] on Linode servers. Head to linode.com slash Changelog. So welcome to the Apple special event |
[19.96 --> 26.50] October 30th, the day before Halloween. We have a live event from Apple in the Brooklyn area, |
[26.50 --> 31.72] Brooklyn Academy of Music at Howard Gilman Opera House. It was banging. It started out with an |
[31.72 --> 37.56] ode to New York that was super cool and I kind of missed a little bit of it. I'm just taking |
[37.56 --> 44.54] the note that was there from Tim. So Tim, why was it so cool? Why was this ode to New York City so cool |
[44.54 --> 53.26] to you? Well, I mean, I'm a lover of New York City. Of course. Because the city is just like, |
[53.26 --> 62.08] I don't know, I guess people like me romanticize what New York City is. The feel that you have in |
[62.08 --> 68.32] the city and the different sites of it. And I feel like that first video really did a good job of |
[68.32 --> 75.46] playing to that and kind of setting the stage basically of the fact that this event took place |
[75.46 --> 81.72] in New York. I can't disagree. Jerry, we were recently in New York together, man. Last November, |
[81.86 --> 87.56] actually. So close to this time frame too, which is, in my opinion, that was my first time to New |
[87.56 --> 92.38] York City. So I have to say it was the best time to go because the weather was so perfectly |
[92.38 --> 97.18] better than it would have been in Texas, which is typically humid and hot, at least here in Houston. |
[97.18 --> 101.76] I don't know about Omaha for you. I know you can kind of get colder there, but for me, it was a |
[101.76 --> 108.80] familiar change because of the missing of the fall air. I'm typically a Northeaster. I was from, |
[108.94 --> 115.78] still am from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. So for me, it was like going home, but to New York City and |
[115.78 --> 120.44] November, it's just before the Thanksgiving holidays. So you got all this stuff happening |
[120.44 --> 126.78] and the city definitely is a magical place. And it made me feel like I can be a better creative, |
[126.90 --> 132.36] just being in the city alone. Like the city has this beat, this hum, this buzz, this vibe |
[132.36 --> 138.02] that just speaks to creatives. And what better way to kick off this kind of thing for Apple than to do |
[138.02 --> 143.20] it in New York where you would introduce brand new Macs and new iPad Pros and all this new stuff |
[143.20 --> 148.98] that's for creatives, you know? Well, here's one reason why I think maybe it wasn't the best for |
[148.98 --> 154.40] creatives because... Always bringing it, Jerry. I love it. I always bring it to the other side. |
[154.70 --> 162.44] Always. Because 9 a.m. Central, which has to be minus one minute, at 7 a.m. Pacific time, I mean, |
[163.02 --> 168.48] creatives want to sleep. You know, we like our coffee in the morning. We like to ease into the day. |
[168.48 --> 174.42] I'm not claiming, I know what everybody's like, but I'm just saying our chat room was a little quieter |
[174.42 --> 178.76] than usual. I think that's because people are just kind of getting ready for their day. And then it's |
[178.76 --> 184.82] like, bam, Apple event right there. First thing. Yeah. I can't disagree with that. |
[186.48 --> 189.82] I think it's definitely the parts of it. I'm more of a morning person than you are, Adam. And you were |
[189.82 --> 195.46] here at 9 a.m. ready to listen. So I'm guessing you had to set an alarm or at least think about |
[195.46 --> 200.64] getting up. What was your routine? I just had to speed up my morning routine, really. I'm up early. |
[200.64 --> 207.80] I'm just not ready to work until like 10. 9.30, 10. You know, that's when my voice warms up. That's |
[207.80 --> 215.26] when my brain warms up. I need at least an hour to boot. It takes me a bit to get to full capacity. |
[215.56 --> 223.94] But today, you know, I went to bed earlier last night than my norm, which is good. And I woke up, |
[223.94 --> 230.04] I don't know, like eight ish, I guess. So I guess it's a little earlier for me, but it was worth it |
[230.04 --> 236.92] because, I mean, for one, we're at this call prepared. We had some notes in the background, |
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