Tarnish on the Silver Fox

Apple's 2017 Woes

• The New MacBook Keyboard is Ruining my Life
• Magic Keyboard with Numeric Keypad
• The Mac Pro Lives
• iMac Pro
• Zune bug explained in detail
• Date Bug in iOS 11.1.2 Causing Crash Loop on iPhones as December 2
• Month 13 is Out of Bounds
• Apple Says HomePod is Delayed Until Early 2018
• 10 huge iPhone 8 details we learned from Apple's HomePod leak
• iMac Pro Appears to Include A10 Fusion Chip for Always-On Hey Siri
• Disk Utility Bug in macOS High Sierra Exposes Passwords of Encrypted APFS Volumes in Plain Text
• X Unit Tests, 0 Integration Tests
• Bug reported on Twitter
• Bug in Apple's Developer Forums
• Manual Fix for root bug and Apple's response

  Security is a top priority for every Apple product, and regrettably we stumbled with this release of macOS," an Apple spokesperson told iMore. When our security engineers became aware of the issue Tuesday afternoon, we immediately began working on an update that closes the security hole. This morning, as of 8 a.m., the update is available for download, and starting later today it will be automatically installed on all systems running the latest version (10.13.1) of macOS High Sierra. We greatly regret this error and we apologize to all Mac users, both for releasing with this vulnerability and for the concern it has caused. Our customers deserve better. We are auditing our development processes to help prevent this from happening again.

• iOS 11 Bug: Typing 1+2+3 Quickly in the Calculator App Won't Get You 6
• PCalc
• Apple Replaces Problematic 'Discoveryd' Process With mDNSresponder in 10.10.4 Beta 4
• Apple's Scott Forstall's fatal mistake was not signing iOS 6 Maps apology letter: sources
• This is Apple's Next iPhone

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