Tim and David discuss the DeepMind AI, Bang and Olufsen, Light Keeper Pro, Justice League, Disney, Fox, Marvel, and our WikiTrolling looks at Netscape
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Tim and David discuss the DeepMind AI, Bang and Olufsen, Light Keeper Pro, Justice League, Disney, Fox, Marvel, and our WikiTrolling looks at Netscape
Read MoreWe have acrobatic cats, mad about wifi/bluetooth/an inexpensive computer that STILL gets a GMan in trouble, intestinal distress, and peeing in parking lots. All
Read MoreAnother mixed bag of loosely Apple based discussion. The pitfalls of using iOS for podcast production, finally running with nothing more than an
Read MoreTim Robertson and David Cohen discuss Verizon buying AOL and what they really want out of the deal. Also up: problems with Plex, videogame publishers harsh business tactics, Sega pulling iOS games, Spotify, and Tim has a new tech project for his kids!
Read MoreExtra-long show this week with Tim, David, and Owen discussing the shut down of TUAW and Joystiq by AOL, paid product placement, SEGA pulling out of PC gaming, Dave and Busters, AlienWare Alpha, Comcast, the FCC, Amazon, and more on Carbon Copy Cloner. Plus feedback from Donny, Tom, Erick, and Peter!
Read MorePat Fauquet joins David, Tim, and Guy for a segment on Dr. Mac Consulting, the Washington Apple PI user group, and MacMouseCalls.com. Sam Levin hits us up with three new Cool Mac Picks. Lee Givens joins in for the low-down on iPhone development, Mac OS 10.5.4 coming soon, the rumors about 10.6, and much more.
Read MoreChad Perry and Chris Seibold return for a semi-reunion show. Chris chats about his new book, Big Book of Apple Hacks, while Chad chats about his iPod Touch. Lee Givens, David Cohen, Guy Serle, and Tim Robertson fill out the rest of the features segments, while Sam Levin joins us for a Cool Mac Picks. John Nemo returns with an All Over The Mac, and following with the reunion theme, we have a Not Mac News and a Dashboard Minute. It’s like 2005 all over again!
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When America Online (AOL) became a free-subscription service recently, members no longer need to pay for its features, except tech support. Tens of millions of people worldwide continue to use AOL. Among them are clever Macintoshers who join only for an AOL Instant Message (AIM) identity that is compatible with Apple’s excellent iChat, and that provides a second-rate webmail service that is finally straightforward and stable.
The Nemo Memo – My Mac Magazine #31
Read MoreMy Turn – My Mac Magazine #22, Feb. ’97
Read MoreI know that cheers roared out once America Online announced the new “Preview†of AOL 3.0 software! Finally, we thought, America Online was paying
Read MoreChanges My Mac Magazine is going through a few changes this month. The first and biggest is our move back to our own domain
Read MoreFree Reviews! Hi, I love your most recent versions of My Mac, though the downloads are killing me. With my 28.8 modem I’m usually
Read MoreThis Month: Internet Account Euphoria Greetings from Iowa, once again and as usual! September is upon us, signaling the return of school for me
Read MoreThis Month: Thoughts on the Software of the Month Club AOL Redux • Change of Address (Again!) A Night at the Movies Hello! Well,
Read MoreParting is such sweet sorrow. After more than five months with eWorld, I have decided not to continue membership with this online service. The
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