Maccast 2016.10.11

Written by: Adam Christianson

Categories: Podcast


Download today’s show here! podcast-mini2.gif MC20161011.mp3 [75.3 MB 01:55:03 128kbps]

A podcast about all things Macintosh. For Mac geeks, by Mac geeks. Episode 588. Will we see new Macbook Pros soon? Apple Q4 results call scheduled and moved. Aetna employees get free Apple Watches. AirPods a hit before they hit. Three iPad Pro models coming in the Spring. Apple working on it’s cloud. International news roundup. Odds & Ends. The incident with Dash. Fujitsu Scan Snap macOS Sierra update. Some two-factor follow up. You thought your iPhone 7 upgrade was tricky. Customizing Photos Memories. Digital Touch, you take control. Thing of the Moment: Anker SoundSync Drive.

Special thanks to our sponsor:
Hover logo
Hover – Save 10% on your first purchase. Use code MACCAST3

Shownotes in: HTML or OPML

Subscribe to the Podcast Feed or Get the MP3 or Enhanced AAC

There is 1 comment on Maccast 2016.10.11:

RSS Feed for these comments
  1. Peter | Oct 16 2016 - 06:22

    Dear Adam:

    Long time listener – first time feedback writer. Great podcast.

    I’d like to offer another opinion about the Dash developer situation. I’m a former developer myself and I totally disagree with you on the situation.

    As a victim of fraudulent negative reviews on my one apps, I am 100% on the side of Apple in this situation. The developer should have been livid at the relative using the linked account to submit fraudulent positive reviews on certain apps and negative reviews on competing apps.

    If I were him, I would have told Apple that I was surprised that the linked account was used in this fashion and I would personnally speak to the relative and threaten to make his/her identity available to Apple if he/she does not stop. I would state that fraud is a crime punishable under the law and he/she has likely broken the law and put a significant black mark on my reputation as a developer. I would have NO PROBLEMS putting up a blog post as suggested by Apple.

    The fact that he did not do this shows that he his sympathetic towards to the relative’s outrageous actions and this is UNBECOMING of an honest developer.

    I suspect he was guilty of more than he leads on and Apple was correct in the actions taken.

    Peter, from north of the 49th parallel
    Toronto, Ontario