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9to5 Mac has the iOS 27 release notes too. I haven’t spent much time using Golden Gate, but I’ve been using iOS 27 full-time ever since WWDC. It’s in excellent shape for a .0 release.

Now I need to think about how long I want to still hang onto MacOS 15 Sequoia on my main Mac. I’ll probably skip 27.0 and wait for 27.1, but maybe I’ll bite the bullet and upgrade when a 27.0.1 update comes out.

Link: 9to5mac.com/2026/09/09/apple-confirms-macos-27-golden-gate…

• 🗣️ It’s St. Jude time! 🗣️
  • The Marco Offset™
• September 2026 event
  • MacRumors on the cellular chips
  • SynthID Standard
  • Apple Audio Intelligence Privacy Overview
  • Surface Duo
  • PowerBook Duo
  • Rafa’s toot about layouts
  • Apple Developer Videos
• Post-show: Jetty update
• Members-only ATP Overtime: Apple’s new business terms in the EU
  • Ben Thompson’s breakdown
  • Gruber’s take
  • Adrian Weckler at Irish Independent

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One thing I learned from this video is that I’m way, way too careful when playing with the hands-on area demo units. I handle them like museum pieces; Stern treats them like hot dog buns.

Link: youtu.be/VNzl-q0EGfg

For Anna Ortiz, the jaguar is a fitting metaphor for entering into a mythic borderland.

Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Anna Ortiz Traverses the Multiple Realities of the Borderlands appeared first on Colossal.

Th artist taps the small, colorful rubber bands as an accessible material for an inventive application.

Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Hannah Beuchler Loops Thousands of Colorful Loom Bands like Brushstrokes appeared first on Colossal.

"A lot of people seem to be realizing that knowledge work is mostly pointless. AI might give us the pleasure of finding out what happens if an entire class of workers loses faith in their careers."

"After years of relative quiet, the public is meeting 'Andre 2.0' — a pickleball booster, an open book and a guy eager to build a less tortured relationship with competition."

We know that the act of measuring changes what is measured. Might it change us measurers, too? 

The first folding iPhone Duo and iPhone 18 Pro are here, and this is everything you need to know.

Check out Ridge’s latest iPhone tech gear at https://ridge.com/MKBHD

iOS 27: https://youtu.be/_oRgdlJUD18

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Playlist of MKBHD Intro music: https://goo.gl/B3AWV5

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What to know about iPhone Duo

School is back in session for many. So all week, we're bringing you stories from our archive about schools with a little something extra -- unusual traditions, ceremonies and customs. In the 1980s, a group of friends on the track team at Sul Ross State University hauled a di...

Today, we're releasing a demo of WeWorm, the first zero-click worm to spread through WeChat calls across iOS and Android. [...]

The victim does not need to answer the call, or interact with their phone at all. Even if they do answer, they hear nothing, and the exploit still succeeds. [...]

Working with AI, our team found the bug and wrote the first remote code execution (RCE) exploit in about two days. Building the worm took one more week.

A worm at this scale used to be the kind of thing that took a larger team months. AI can already do most of the work here. Our team provided the judgment about what to target and how to test it safely.

— Calif Research, WeWorm

Tags: ai-security-research, ai, llms, security, generative-ai

Tool: .blend URL Viewer I'm continuing to have a lot of fun with GPT-6 Astra and Blender (see my TIL). As a big fan of the Imperial Fabergé Easter eggs, I've always thought it would be fun to make some new ones that celebrate popular culture. Yesterday I decided to t...

“We found ~18,000 posts from autonomous AI agents (self-identifying as from OpenAI) using the public internet to communicate during a web research task. These AIs colluded to share answers, research their environment, and bypass sandbox restrictions.”

The Chicago Public Library informs patrons of how much money they’ve saved borrowing from the library instead of buying. “You just saved $58.94 by using your library. You have saved $231.79 this past year and $1,107.24 since you began using the library!”

Over the past 12 years, Super Bowl-winning coach Mike Tomlin has built a Minecraft city. He started playing the game for the same reason I started playing Fortnite: his kids. “How do I meet them where they are and spend time with them?”

From the Internet Archive: Vanishing Culture: A Report on Our Fragile Cultural Record. “When digital materials are vulnerable to sudden removal…our collective memory is compromised, and the public’s ability to access its own history is at risk.”

Over on Flickr, Jane McDevitt maintains a huge collection of 20th century matchbox label art from Eastern Europe, over 4000 photos in all. Some of the labels are available as prints. They did a book too, but it’s sold out. It was really difficult to narrow these down to some of my favorites, but I managed. P.S. I wrote this whole post and then discovered that I’d written about this collection before. But I picked different labels so it’s all good. Tags: art · illustration · Jane McDevitt

In this episode I sit down with John Rzeznik, the lead singer and songwriter of Goo Goo Dolls. We talk about his musical origins in Buffalo, New York, the band's explosive rise to fame, and the resurgence of Goo Goo Doll's megahit "Iris." We also talk shop and share our favo...