The New Google Logo Is Growing On Me, Slowly
Google's new logo is finally starting to grow on me, and I put in my iPhone 6s Plus pre-order this week out of pure September habit.
Google's new logo is finally starting to grow on me, and I put in my iPhone 6s Plus pre-order this week out of pure September habit.
Apple's new Pencil stylus has a naming problem nobody's talking about, plus some thoughts on the stylus hypocrisy discourse and why the new Apple TV might matter more than the 6s.
iPhone 6s preorders opened this morning and Apple's site buckled a bit under the load, plus a look back at the oddly funny audio glitch that hit Wednesday's keynote livestream.
A few days after Apple's keynote, the detail I can't stop chewing on isn't the new iPhone, it's the $99 stylus the company that once mocked styluses just started selling.
Google quietly swapped its serif logo for a flat, animated new look on September 1st, and the abrupt icon changes threw off a week of muscle memory before I even noticed the new dots.
Google swapped its serif logo for a new geometric sans-serif wordmark this week, and it sent me spiraling about my own eight-year-old blog header's drop shadow.
Google quietly redesigned its whole icon family this week, not just the logo, and the new Drive triangle nearly made me email a spreadsheet link to the Play Store.
Samsung showed off the circular Gear S2 and Sony unveiled the 4K-screened Xperia Z5 Premium at IFA Berlin this week, and I've got opinions about rotating bezels and spec races nobody needed.
Samsung showed off the round-faced Gear S2 at IFA Berlin today, and the rotating bezel is the first smartwatch input idea in years that didnt make me roll my eyes.
Google swapped its serif wordmark for a chunky sans-serif one this week, and Ive spent way more time than I should staring at the new G dot animation.
Microsoft says Windows 10 is on 75 million machines now. My own upgrade went fine, mostly, but the little "Get Windows 10" icon is still haunting my taskbar and I have opinions.
A quick reflection on the wild Black Monday market swing and the strange moment when Tim Cook personally emailed Jim Cramer to talk Apple's stock back up.