The death of the Montreal bagel?

This story is much bigger than being about “just” a bagel. It’s about tradition vs “progress” and how Montreal sees itself as a city.

Japanese company’s hands-free umbrella

I live in a very rainy part of the world and there’s still zero chance I’d ever wear this contraption. But I love the utter ridiculousness of it.

My “Today at Apple” experience

Apple has been doing these classes and sessions for years. I’ve taken a couple and briefly watched many others. I think it’s a fascinating aspect of the company and something I don’t think any other retail environment has.

Tim Cook: Wanted to show kids it’s ok to be gay

While Cook said he didn’t come out in order to prompt other CEOs to do it, I agree with him when he says it’s “kind of shocking” he is still the first openly gay CEO.

I tried to edit an entire video on iPad Pro

While this video is long and may be of interest only to video editing folks, I found the look into his process fascinating, leaving aside how powerful the combination of the iPad Pro and LumaFusion were. He also includes the link to the final edit.

Special Thanksgiving presents from 1Password

1Password: If you purchased 1Password 7 or have an active subscription into 2019, simply click this link to send your gift. Gifts can be sent to direct family members, extended family, friends, or someone who is doing good things in … Continued

Windowed – a web browser for Instagram

I want to give a quick shout out to the free Windowed MacOS app – It’s a “browser” that lets you view, upload and manage your Instagram accounts from the desktop. I use the Instagram app when I’m on my phone but, when I’m on the desktop, Windowed works great.

At Folsom Prison: Johnny Cash’s career-changing show

This is a really interesting dissection of a show and album many of us may have heard as kids. I met Mr Cash briefly when I lived in Nashville, TN and, even though it was in a very mundane setting, I couldn’t have been more excited and he couldn’t have been more generous and kind.

Remembering Stan Lee

He has passed but the things he helped create will outlast us all and give joy to millions for generations.

Cassette tapes are back, don’t you dare call them obsolete

Popular Mechanics: In 2017, according to an annual report from music-industry research company Buzzangle, cassette sales in the U.S. rose 136 percent, even more than vinyl, which was the only other format in the beleaguered music industry that was still … Continued