You finally have one of your Home Screens just how you want it, but it’s hard to get to. Luckily, it’s easy to rearrange your Home Screens.
A Crypto Wallet Crack Recovered $2 Million in Tokens
The Verge had a fascinating story out yesterday about a crypto wallet crack that helped two friends get their tokens back. It’s a long-ish read but not overly technical.
Reich gave up and wrote off the money in his mind. He was willing to take the loss — until the price started to rise again. From a low of around $12,000, the value of their tokens started to skyrocket. By the end of 2020, it would be worth more than $400,000, rising briefly to over $3 million. It would be hard to get into the wallet without the PIN — but it wasn’t impossible. And with potentially millions on the line, Reich and his friend vowed to find a way inside.
Australian Defamation Verdict Causes Google to Cry Censorship
A recent Australian defamation verdict awarded US$40,000 in damages for an Google search result. Google warns of censorship.
These Upcycled iPhone Cases From CASETiFY Now Include MagSafe
CASETiFY’s Impact and Ultra Impact products are upcycled iPhone cases and now include support for Apple’s MagSafe charging.
Dutch Antitrust Regulator Begins Issuing Weekly Fines Against Apple in Dating Apps Row
The Dutch antitrust regulator fined Apple €5 million for failing to allow dating apps to use alternative pay methods beyond the App Store.
Apple Releases iPhone Macro Challenge for iPhone 13 Pro Users
Owners of the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max can join the iPhone Macro Challenge. Share your best macro photos on Instagram and Twitter.
Google Topics Will Categorize Your Browsing for Advertising
Google Topics will track your browsing and divvy it up into 300 categories for advertising. It replaces Federated Learning of Cohorts (FLoC).
When you hit upon a site that supports the Topics API for ad purposes, the browser will share three topics you are interested in — one for each of the three last weeks — selected randomly from your top five topics of each week. The site can then share this with its advertising partners to decide which ads to show you. Ideally, this would make for a more private method of deciding which ad to show you — and Google notes that it also provides users with far greater control and transparency than what’s currently the standard. Users will be able to review and remove topics from their lists — and turn off the entire Topics API, too.
Jon Hamm...at West Ham? — Media+
Sigmund Judge of Screen Times joins Charlotte Henry to discuss his passion for the Apple TV box, forthcoming TV+ content, and where Jon Hamm might end up.
Developers Build Alternatives to iCloud Sync
Facing iCloud sync reliability issues, developers are forced to come up with alternates. Many are building new backup methods for their apps.
Apple Fix for Safari Data Leak Could Come This Week
Distributed last week, the latest Release Candidates for iOS 15.3 and macOS Monterey 12.2 appear to plug a dangerous Safari data leak.
