Image AI: Midjourney/Cult of Mac
In the latest episode Cult of Mac podcast: Apple made a pretty bold move by adding third-party AI coding tools to Xcode. It will make the hard work easier for professional developers.
It also makes it easy for beginners to write their own apps. With AI in Xcode, anyone with a good idea can make their coding dream come true. And that raises all kinds of questions…
Also on Cult of Mac podcast:
- A new leak offers more information about the upcoming foldable iPhone. AND other a new leak suggests that Apple may make a other also a flip phone style. Do we really need such things?
- Apple is updating some old iPhones, largely dispelling the Cupertian conspiracy theory of forced obsolescence.
- And finally, Griffin shows an iPhone tip that could be a lifesaver for some — and will definitely prove useful for many.
Listen to this week’s episode Cult of Mac podcast in the Podcasts app or your favorite podcast app. (Don’t forget to subscribe and leave us a review if you like it!) Or watch the live video stream, embedded below.
Cult of Mac #6: AI in Xcode, Creases in iPhones
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This week’s top news from Apple
On the show this week: Your host, Cult of Mac Publisher and Editor-in-Chief Leander Kahney (@lkahney), Cult of Mac editor-in-chief Lewis Wallace@lewiswallace) a Cult of Mac writer D. Griffin Jones (@dgriffinjones).
Here are the headlines we’re talking about on the show this week:
Lewis Wallace is the editor-in-chief Cult of Mac and author of our weekly newsletter, The Weekender.
He is a San Francisco-based writer and editor specializing in technology and culture. He loves his iPhone, hates Siri, and appreciates any hardware that combines form and function.
Before Cult of Mac, juggled words and ideas as culture editor at Wired.com, homepage editor at TechTVnews manager at NBCI, copy editor at PC worldreporter in (Hayward) Daily Review and editor-in-chief EveryBody’s News in Cincinnati.
He earned a bachelor’s degree in general studies with a certificate in journalism from the University of Cincinnati. He worked as an entertainment editor at school Message recording and as editor-in-chief Clifton magazine.
He is also a bassist who has recorded and performed across the United States with These Darn Accordions, The Electric Boogie Dawgz and The Mad Maggies. When he’s not writing, cutting or laying down basslines, he plays darts and serves on the board of the San Francisco Darts League.
