• Apple's Yves Saint Laurent hire and the difficulty in predicting an "iWatch".
• Technological Conservatism.
• Panic's Lightning-to-HDMI-cable discovery.
• Chris Harris on iOS 7 icons.
• "Free-to-play" games.
• Coding for practice, and learning new APIs or languages.
• Overly specialized apps.
• Glympse (Casey's road-trip-tracking app).
• Feed Wrangler by _DavidSmith as a Google Reader replacement that's compatible with Reeder for iPhone.
• Lex Friedman's RSS-sync roundup.
• ReadKit for Mac as a potential NetNewsWire replacement.
• Dr. Drang's branch of Marco's RSS-subscriber-count script.
• Why is OS X version adoption slower than iOS, and could Mavericks be free?

Sponsored by:

• Optia: A beautiful, intuitive iOS puzzle game about reflecting light.
• Hover: High-quality, no-hassle domain registration. Use promo code ATP for 10% off.

• John's review progress and show-duration predictors.
• The WWDC 2013 intro video. (Siri's WWDC 2012 intro)
• Apple's "Making a Difference, One App at a Time" video.
• "Designed by Apple in California".
• "Jobs" (Ashton Kutcher) trailer.
• Why developers should (or shouldn't) require iOS 7 this fall.
• "The Transporter" series.
• iOS 7 Calendar app UI.
• Cool-looking vs. well-designed.
• Our iTunes reviews.
• "Better" and "worse" programming languages.

Sponsored by:

• Audible: Download a free audiobook and start your 30-day trial.
• Transporter: Private cloud storage. Use coupon code atp for 10% off.

• Casey's fans at WWDC.
• Mac Pro followup. (John's halo-car post)
• The Xbox 180.
• Revisiting the potential for a larger-screen iPhone after having seen iOS 7.
• Predicting iOS 7 adoption.
• Neven Mrgan on iOS 7's icon grid and a rebuttal.
• New Mac Pro appears in Geekbench
• parallelize.c/xargs parallel processing

Sponsored by:

• Squarespace: The all-in-one platform that makes it easy to create your own website. Use coupon code ATP6 for 10% off.
• An Event Apart: The design conference for people who make websites.

Special early WWDC episode this week:

• Reactions to the keynote.
• New Mac Pro
• Initial iOS 7 design impressions.

Sponsored by:

• Backblaze: Easy, unlimited online backup for just $5 per month.
• Windows Azure Mobile Services: Build a cloud-connected iOS app faster and easier.

Opening theme by Larry King (@laking). The case for a modernized AppKit in OS X 10.9 a la Chameleon/TwUI. The lack of official Apple Objective-C wrappers around old C APIs such as Keychain and Address Book. Springboard #10 SMOP Underscore Should Apple add type infer...

• Why Marco sold The Magazine.
• Teasing apps before they're out, building hype, and Pit Pass.
• Tim Cook at AllThingsD.
• Cook's presence and speaking style.
• What Cook implicitly said about future Apple products.
• WWDC predictions for OS X.

Sponsored by:

• Oxygene for Cocoa: Use coupon code ATP13 for 20% off.
• Soulver: The essential calculator-spreadsheet-notepad hybrid.

• Marco visits Siracusa's house and the car-assaulting tree.
• Transcendental Money.
• Square Cash.
• B2W 120 on financial "safety nets".
• Tumblr, Yahoo, and not screwing it up.
• Cloud hosting and moving up the stack.
• The modern game console's role. the Xbox One's hardware design, and the messy world of TV-connected boxes.

Sponsored by:

• Squarespace: Use coupon code ATP5 for 10% off.
• Windows Azure Mobile Services: Get started today for free.

Our theme song by Jonathan Mann -- follow his Song A Day on YouTube, and check out his site if you or your company would like a catchy, fun song. Thanks for the ATP theme song, Jonathan! Casey and Marco get deluged with to-do app recommendations. The difficulty in getting p...

• FU on Apple's tick-tock pattern.
• Marco's PHP framework and sponsor-tracking web app, and why both exist.
• Usability and security implications of passwordless login systems.
• The Mac Mini's seemingly accidental success.
• Podcasters who hate the word "podcast", its quality connotation, efforts to invent alternative names, and barriers to entry.
• Brent Simmons' 30 Minutes To Sync proposal.
• Building web services on Apple's infrastructure.

Sponsored by:

• Mac Mini Vault: Colocate or rent your own Mac Mini. Use promo code ATP50 for 50% off your first three months.
• Hover: High-quality, no-hassle domain registration. Use promo code ATP for 10% off.

• The WWDC ticket lottery and potential solutions, or a merit system.
• Why Marco sold Instapaper. (See also.)
• Prospects for replacing Instapaper's income.
• Speculating on today's app market.
• The Magazine's app and Newsstand quality.
• Motivation, development, and homework.
• iOS 7's rumored visual overhaul and other speculation.
• The transition away from Steve Jobs' influence.
• What's left for iOS 7 to add?

Sponsored by Squarespace: Use discount code ATP5 at checkout for 10% off.

• Laptops in school.
• Getting a tech job with and without a college degree.
• Running mail servers in today's spam environment.
• Steve Jobs' unauthorized talking points.
• The WWDC announcement and trying to get tickets.
• Going to WWDC vs. a ticketless trip vs. watching the videos at home.
• Apple's Q2 earnings and hints dropped during the call.
• The tech industry's holding pattern with bored consumers.
• Marco's mom buys her first smartphone, ignoring Marco's advice. Which one did she get?

Sponsored by MailRoute and Hover.

• Why are PC sales down?
• Why and when people have bought new PCs in the past.
• Forgoing or neglecting PCs today.
• PCs in businesses.
• Apple and IT departments.
• Last decade's Tablet PCs.
• The outlook for Windows 8 tablets in businesses.
• What will change if Microsoft Office is released for iOS?
• What AirPrint and black CD-Rs have in common.
• Still using (and abusing) Jonathan Mann's awesome ending song. Follow him and check out his other songs on YouTube.

Sponsored by Squarespace: Use code ATP4 at checkout for 10% off.

• Giving Dave Morin the benefit of the doubt on that Vanity Fair trainwreck.
• Who Facebook Home is for and why Facebook made it.
• Whether Facebook, Amazon, Samsung, etc. could or should make their own OS or maintain completely diverged Android forks.
• Google forking WebKit, Chrome vs. Safari, and the fork's likely implications for Apple and web developers.
• Debug #11: Don Melton and Safari
• WebKit contributors by company
• Panic's new Status Board app (and IAP reaction).
• We included Jonathan Mann's ending theme song again. Thanks, Jonathan!

Sponsored by Igloo Software.

• Summly's acquisition by Yahoo, and what could have justified its price. (Marco, WSJ)
• The quality of speech recognition.
• Challenges of big tech companies such as Apple hiring and retaining great talent.
• Why iCloud sync works so badly for developers and whether it's fixable.
• Why developers shouldn't use iCloud even if it worked.
• Jonathan Mann's ATP Ending Theme Song and the More Bleeps version.

Sponsored by Squarespace: Use code ATP3 at checkout for 10% off.

• How Marco buys a TV (unlike how John does).
• Regular people noticing and caring about high-DPI screens.
• The amazing Mac lineup that few care about.
• Which Mac would we tell people to buy?
• Marco revisits the Microsoft Store.
• The Surface Pro's uniqueness.
• Why GarageBand's adoption of Audiobus is so interesting.
• How exposed filesystems and iCloud's document model both fail users.

Sponsored by Squarespace: Use code ATP3 at checkout for 10% off.

• The upcoming Google Reader shutdown.
• The market for RSS today, and the way forward.
• Client-side vs. server-side feed crawling.
• Addressing excessive demand for WWDC and Google I/O tickets.
• Apple pessimism is at an all-time high, even in the mainstream.
• What could Apple do to turn the pessimism around?
• Apple and web services.
• The Apple TV's interesting new A5.
• Diversifying the iPhone line.

• The role of the Mac Pro today.
• How Apple might manage the launch of a bigger iPhone.
• App design and auto-layout if the iPhone moves to multiple sizes and resolutions.
• Visual Studio's learning curve vs. Xcode and Interface Builder.
• The future of Objective C and the challenge of migrating a platform's API to a new language.

• The Nifty MiniDrive
• The challenges of small-camera design
• Sony RX1 and Sony's camera-business revival
• Apple in the gaming market and the evolution of casual gaming
• Solitaire, Minesweeper, and the first time anyone has mentioned FreeCell in 2013
• The bad old days of Game Boys, lead-acid "portable" computers, and mouse-pointer trails
• iOS' refusal to let you pick default browser, email client, calendar app, etc.
• Mini-web-browsers inside of iOS apps
• How iOS could adopt Contracts or Intents, and the problems that might arise

The PS4 announcement, the Xbox 1, old LAN gaming, Transport Tycoon, early CD-ROM adventure games, dumping old games onto iOS, dial-up modems, and the annoyance of gaming occasionally on a modern console.

Speculation on what a bigger iPhone's screen might be and why.