All right, just before we kick into the event stuff, I just have one little follow-up

correction to mention on last week's episode. I said that predictive code completion

and X-code requires 16 gigabytes of RAM. That is no longer the case. Thank you to someone who

messaged in as of beta 3 X code beta 3 which came in like in July they actually

changed it so it actually works on all max now so even if you have an 8 gig a

silicon Mac you can do predictive code completion in X code I don't know why they

didn't make a big deal about bigger deal about this because it completely passed

me by because when it shipped like the first

couple of baters there was like a big like alert dialogue if you hovered over it be like

this requires 16 gigabytes of RAM and then they obviously sorted it out so from the August builds of the new X code you don't actually have

a 16 gigabyte minimum requirement anymore so maybe they are going to carry on with 8 gigabytes

for a while longer.

Hopefully that's not what this suggests, but we'll see.

So Apple Event Week, Mayo.

It's been a bit of a polarizing event, I think, which is surprising to me, because watching it for the first time

then rewatching it yesterday. I thought it was pretty standard for these digital

video Apple events that we've had for the past four years. If anything, there were some good surprises, you know, with features that we'll talk about coming

to existing products, coming to older products, coming to both the Pro and the non-Prophones.

But a lot of people seem to think that it just wasn't Apple's best work and that the updates that we got are confusing and not the best for most users.

What do you think about? What do you think?

Yeah, there was a lot of commentary of negativity on like Apple's making too many skews, they're making a more confusing

lineup. But this, everything they announced yesterday was just replacing

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