“When Apple comes to mind, it probably conjures images of slick, carefully engineered devices with innovative, envelope-pushing features,” Dan Moren writes for Macworld. “And the company’s surely had more than its fair share of those, but it’s also managed to pull off a subtler but far greater feat that goes underappreciated.”
“The company has not only figured out how to make us eat our vegetables — technologically speaking — but it’s also turned those very features into selling points,” Moren writes.
“Because it’s one thing to sell a flashy, shiny device,” Moren writes, “it’s quite another to get people excited about the mundane necessities of the technology world.”
Much more in the full article here.
MacDailyNews Take: Along with backup (Time Machine), Apple’s revolutionary Face ID falls into this “Eat Your Tech Veggies” category, as far as the security aspect of it goes, but it also offers exciting elements already and has a very intriguing future. Already Apple’s TrueDepth Camera enables smart notifications that only reveal details (and mutes sounds) when the iPhone X’s owner is looking at the iPhone and, of course, Animoji which, despite protestations from many, is also yet another fun, exciting reason to get iPhone X!
Apple, we make boring easy.
Apple, “boring” we got that covered.
Apple, security is boring, let us bore you.
Apple, why be concerned with security, it’s boring, so let us manage your lives.
Heh, what have YOU made
Kolache has made a Kolars3 of himself. Sad.