标签：#wwdc

I've been following WWDC since 2011* and over the years I've developed my own process for watching sessions. Over the past 15 years, I've gone through all the stages from denial (I missed all the videos, for example, in 2014, when I couldn't accept Swift's appearance), to bargaining ("I still CAN watch all of them!") and finally accepting and creating my own approach to watching WWDC. So here's my current approach: I try to watch Keynote and Platforms State of the Union at the time of their live broadcast or in the early days. When all the sessions become available, I sit down and go through all the titles and descriptions and choose what I will watch. All sessions fall into 4 categories: Essential is a must watch and should never be missed Nice To Watch is something interesting to me personally and may be applicable to what I work with Only If I Have Time is for optional sessions that interested me, but if I skip them, then nothing terrible will happen Everything else Thus, I clearly identify a fairly small set of sessions that I definitely need to watch, usually it's about 10 sessions and I don't feel any FOMO or pressure that there is so much new and how and when to watch it all. Most of the time, it takes me all summer to slowly watch everything from Essential, a few (or all, it depends) Nice To Watch, and sometimes a couple, and sometimes nothing at all from Only If I Have Time. An important rule for me is to watch Essential first. Then I can do whatever I want. Another personal kink of mine is to watch the sessions in the order of their numbering. For example, in my Essential category, the very first video is 227. Create UI prototypes using agents in Xcode , and then 258. What’s new in Xcode 27 and so on. So, here is my personal list of WWDC’26 sessions, divided into these categories: Essential Create UI prototypes using agents in Xcode What’s new in Xcode 27 Xcode, agents and you Get the most out of Device Hub What’s new in Swift What’s new in SwiftUI Moderni

While it's not flashy like Apple’s new Siri AI and Apple Intelligence upgrades, there are still a number of additions to iOS 27 worth looking at.

Apple’s fall macOS release will let you build Shortcuts by typing what you want to happen. But Claude Code and Codex users don’t have to wait.

The most popular camera in the world just got its first set of serious AI photo editing features, and I don't think any of us are ready. As far as AI photo editing goes, the new features in iOS 27 are pretty tame compared to what you can do on, say, Google's Pixel phones. But […]

The IPO market is back, and it’s not the same companies leading the charge. FAANG had a good run, but a new acronym is taking over: MANGOS — Meta (or Microsoft, depending on who you ask), Anthropic, Nvidia, Google, OpenAI, and SpaceX. Half of that bunch is heading to public markets in the same window, and it’s a stress test for investors, for valuations, and for […]

I'm desperate for a personal AI assistant, but do I really want to become the kind of person who can't function without the friendly robot voice in my phone?

Apple primarily made the case for an improved experience with its longstanding Siri assistant, which like most other announcements had a hefty helping of AI.

Apple has announced the latest version of macOS. It’s all about the reintroduction of Siri, which is now accessible from anywhere on the Mac desktop.

Apple took the wraps off iOS 27 at its WWDC event, and the iPhone update is chock-full of smart upgrades, with a big focus on improvements to Siri.

The iOS 27 developer beta includes code that references the fold state and screen angle of a device.

Apple may begin removing existing apps that it considers stale, low-value, or unable to attract users.

While iOS 27 isn't bringing major changes, it's still got many small features that could improve everyday usage for iPhone users.

Apple will now recommend apps based on your downloads and behavior.

Can Apple's new AI glow up put to bed accusations that it's losing an all-important industry race?

As AI experimentation grows more expensive, Apple is waiving cloud API costs for developers with fewer than 2 million first-time App Store downloads.

Updates include a new souped-up Siri, lots of iOS enhancements, and some inkling on how an AI partnership with Google has come to power Apple’s products.

Apple is adding new AI-powered features to Safari, Shortcuts, and Password apps.

Apple’s WWDC 2026 event kicked off this morning at 10 a.m. PT at Apple Park, starting a week full of expected announcements around Siri, iOS 27, Apple Intelligence and more, along with developer events and demos. This year’s event is particularly notable for a couple things. It marks CEO Tim Cook’s last with the company, […]

Shortcuts gets an AI upgrade, letting you describe the workflow you want in a prompt.

Siri is now directly embedded into the camera app, and there are more artificial intelligence tools in the Photos app to alter your images.