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On the heels of a report earlier this month by Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman that Apple would delay the release of iPadOS until October, the company has confirmed that the OS will follow the release of iOS, although it hasn’t said exactly when. In a statement to TechCrunch today , Apple said:

 This is an especially big year for iPadOS. As its own platform with features specifically designed for iPad, we have the flexibility to deliver iPadOS on its own schedule. This Fall, iPadOS will ship after iOS, as version 16.1 in a free software update.

That means version 16.1 will be the first public release of iPadOS, skipping version 16.0 entirely.
The issues with the iPadOS 16 betas, in particular Stage Manager, are well documented . The feature has a lot of promise, but as Federico covered in his iPadOS preview and as we’ve discussed on AppStories , there are still significant bugs and design inconsistencies. Hopefully, the extra development time will allow Apple to ship a more refined version of Stage Manager that delivers on the vision that the company clearly has for the feature.
I’ve spent a lot of time in the Home app since moving to North Carolina. I moved right after WWDC, so I’ve disassembled, reassembled, and reconfigured my home automation setup, all in the midst of testing the latest iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and watchOS betas. What I’ve learned is that the Home app’s new design is much better for navigating a large collection of smart devices than before, but the app’s changes don’t go far enough. The app’s automation options are still too rudimentary, which limits what you can accomplish with them. Still, the update is an important one worth exploring because it promises to relieve a lot of the past frustration with the Home app.
Concepts : Infinite, Flexible Sketching.
One question that’s fair to ask about Home’s redesign is: Why now? The app’s big, chunky square tiles have been a feature of the app since the start and criticized just as long . The issues that I suspect have spurred the change are two-fold. First, the square tiles of the app’s previous design were too uniform, making it hard to distinguish one device from another. Second, they wasted space. That was less of a concern on a Mac or bigger iPad, but no matter which iPhone you used, Home could never display more than a handful of devices. Both issues have been problematic for a while, but with the Matter standard poised to bring more devices into the Home app, the issues were bound to get even worse without a redesign.
Say goodbye to Home’s sea of square tiles.
Since Home was first released, Apple has tweaked the iconography available in Home and added a row of status buttons along the top of the app, but the big space-wasting tiles endured. That led me to control my HomeKit devices with Siri most of the time. That’s not a bad way to control devices, but it’s not as reliable as tapping a button. Plus, the app is just more convenient than Siri in many situations, like when I’m already using my iPhone for something else or when it’s early in the morning, and my family is still asleep. That’s why I was so glad to see Apple rethink how Home uses valuable screen space and the way devices are organized.
This week on AppStories, we consider what it takes to create a great set of modern Shortcuts actions using examples of what Apple is doing in its own apps and what some of our favorite third-party apps are already doing to make Shortcuts accessible to a wider audience and more useful to power users.
On AppStories+, we look back at one year of AppStories+ and the expansion of Club MacStories and consider the ways that Apple’s new Shortcuts actions for Safari on iOS and iPadOS can be used to get more out of your web browsing.
We deliver AppStories+ to subscribers with bonus content, ad-free, and at a high bitrate early every week.
To learn more about the benefits included with an AppStories+ subscription, visit our Plans page , or read the AppStories+ FAQ .
One year ago tomorrow, we introduced the MacStories audience to all-new versions of Club MacStories and AppStories . Club MacStories+ , Club Premier , and AppStories+ , were the culmination of months of work on ideas that we’d been considering for years and represent the first step in offering MacStories readers and listeners a tightly integrated experience across everything we do. There’s more to come, but to mark the first year on this journey, we wanted to take a quick look at how the Club and AppStories have evolved in that time and announce what we’re doing to celebrate this week.
Our Discord community , which is part of both a Club MacStories+ and Club Premier membership, has become a pillar of the Club. It’s a dynamic community rich with terrific recommendations for apps, hardware, automations, and more.
However, the Club Discord community is more than a resource for tips and tricks. It’s where members share their passion for all sorts of media, photography, development, their pets, and more. The Discord server is also where we regularly gather for community Town Halls, which are live audio events hosted by the MacStories team, often with special guests from the community, covering Apple events, WWDC, Automation April, and other events.
Discord is the home of Beta Beat, a series of channels where we invite developers to share their upcoming apps with members who provide feedback. So far, Beta Beat has included apps like LookUp , Play , Timery , MusicBox , and Runestone .
Our periodic bookclub-style AV Club events happen on the Discord server too. We collectively pick and enjoy a book, TV show, movie, or other media and then discuss it during a special Town Hall. We’ve even got a special Discord bot for giveaways that we’ve done for events like Automation April.
Speaking of which, Discord played a big role during Automation April, one of two new special events we debuted in 2022. Participants shared their shortcuts in discord, traded tips, and attended Town Halls dedicated to the event. Participants and winners received special Discord roles too. The community played a big role in the success of the event, which is something we plan to expand to our other MacStories events.
Most important of all, though, are the people who make up the Discord community. We have heard repeatedly from members who join our Discord server about how much they enjoy the civil, respectful conversations with other members. We’re very fortunate to have such a great group of people along for the ride. Of course, we’re also incredibly grateful to our moderators, who have provided valuable feedback to us along the way.
The expansion of the Club marked the debut of two Club MacStories+ and Club Premier-exclusive columns. Automation Academy is Federico’s column where he breaks down Shortcuts actions and techniques to help Club members get more from Apple’s automation system. So far, he’s covered topics from Reminders and Files actions to ways to optimize your shortcuts for the Mac . The column is where Federico debuted his shortcut that creates a podcast feed from articles stored in Matter too.
The Macintosh Desktop Experience is my modern spin on Apple’s oldest OS. In the past year, I’ve written about ways to combine AppleScript, Shortcuts, and third-party automation tools to create advanced automations , covered hardware like the Loupedeck Live , explored modern app launchers such as Raycast , and explained how I’m using Universal Control to incorporate the iPad Pro into my Mac setup.
Of course, we’ve also continued to publish our MacStories Weekly and Monthly Log newsletters, which have been greatly enhanced by Calliope , the web app and technologies assembled by Alex Guyot that underly everything we do with the Club and AppStories. Calliope allows all Club members to read the newsletters on the web in a format that’s far better than Mailchimp’s web versions of newsletters and manage their Club account.
Explore allows Club MacStories+ and Club Premier members to filter Club stories based on a long list of metadata.
Plus, Club MacStories+ and Club Premier members can search and filter seven years of newsletter content by keyword and an extensive set of predefined parameters. Better yet, Explore’s filtered results can be turned into individualized RSS feeds, allowing members to build a personalized Club MacStories experience.
Explore results can be turned into RSS feeds.
The new Club website is also where Club MacStories+ and Club Premier members will find a rotating list of deeply discounted apps and services, including CleanShot X , Keyboard Maestro , Typefully , and Hook .
Last but not least, we launched AppStories+ one year ago, which is our extended, ad-free version of the show that is published a day early for subscribers in high bitrate audio. AppStories+ is available as a standalone subscription from us or via Apple Podcasts , but the show is best experienced as part of a Club Premier plan . Not only is that the most economical way to enjoy everything we offer at MacStories at just $2/month more than the standalone Club MacStories+ membership that’s included as part of Club Premier, but the show is also recorded live in the Club MacStories+ Discord community for special events like Apple events and WWDC as an added perk for Club members.
After over a year of recording AppStories+, there’s a big back catalog of bonus content, too, with over 70 extended episodes published since May 2021. In total AppStories+ subscribers and Club Premier members have access to more than 14 hours of bonus content on a wide range of topics.
To kick off year two of our expanded offerings, we have a few special things in store for Club members this week. The first is a special Town Hall in the Club MacStories+ Discord . Federico, Alex, and I will be on hand to talk about the Club and AppStories+ and will answer member questions. Mark your calendars to listen in live at 4:30 PM Eastern on August 23rd . We’ll release the audio of the Town Hall later in the Town Hall podcast feed too.
We’re also welcoming Vidit Bhargava’s app LookUp back to Beta Beat, so users can test what Vidit is doing with Lock Screen widgets.
Finally, we’ve got a special digital download gift for all Club members, which will be announced in Friday’s issue of MacStories Weekly.
Thanks to all of you who subscribe to Club MacStories and AppStories+ and who read MacStories. The direct support of readers and listeners has been critical to MacStories’ growth for years now, and the expansion we launched last year is the fuel that will drive the next generation of MacStories forward.
We have lots of new ideas in the pipeline for the Club and AppStories for the coming year that we can’t wait to share with you, but that’s just the tip of the iceberg. It’s too early to announce anything, but we’ve been clear from the start that last summer’s expansion of the Club and AppStories was part of a much longer-term project. We’ve spent the past year testing and fine-tuning the technical underpinnings of what we built last year, and it’s ready to take on more. So, stay tuned for the next chapter of MacStories.
Because Club MacStories now encompasses more than just newsletters, we’ve created a guide to the past week’s happenings along with a look at what’s coming up next:
On Tuesday, August 23, at 4:30 pm Eastern US time , Federico, Alex, and I will mark the first year of Club MacStories’ expansion with a special live audio Town Hall in the Club MacStories+ Discord community .
We are now well into the two-year transition window Apple began with the release of their M1 chip . In fact, the second generation of Apple Silicon processors – the M2 – is now available.
Apple will continue to support Intel-based Macs, but the power found with Apple Silicon is proving to be worth the jump for users and developers. Forward-thinking technology companies seek to release software that leverages the new features released by Apple each year.
In order to use new features possible with Apple Silicon, dev teams will first need to incorporate the latest hardware and software available from Apple. This includes M1/M2 machines and the latest versions of macOS and Xcode. This will enable them to build and test for these new machines.
The need to replace development machines themselves can be costly, but the prospect of replacing an entire data center worth of Macs that run on-premise can be downright cost prohibitive. This presents a challenge for macOS development teams that use continuous integration (CI) to safely make changes to their existing codebases – a generally accepted best practice throughout the industry.
In addition, introducing new hardware architecture may call for a change in the software approach. Does the current orchestration software support Apple Silicon? It’s not likely.
Orka, MacStadium’s macOS-based orchestration software, supports both Apple Silicon and Intel in a mixed cluster. Rather than retooling an entire in-house data center, macOS-focused development companies can simply migrate their CI processes to the cloud and build for all current Mac users. MacStadium provides the private Mac cloud and a skilled team to help you securely scale to your needs.
Reach out to a MacStadium sales engineer to learn more about Orka and how it can accelerate your iOS and macOS Development workflows.
Our thanks to MacStadium for their support of MacStories this week.
This week on MacStories Unwind, Federico and I recommend two of 2022’s hottest indie game sensations, Cult of the Lamb and Stray. As a bonus, Federico shares a 3DS game he’s thinking of playing, and I ask for advice on what to play next.
The Pixelmator team announced today that its iPhone and iPad photo editor, Pixelmator Photo , has moved to subscription pricing, and a Mac version of the app is on the way.
Existing Pixelmator Photo users won’t have to subscribe to continue using the app and should be able to add the Mac version at a discount when it’s released. New customers can subscribe for $4.99 per month or $23.99 per year after a 7-day free trial. There’s also a lifetime purchase option that costs $54.99. Pixelmator says that the subscription pricing will increase for new subscribers when the Mac app is released, so now is a good time to subscribe if you were hoping that the team would add a Mac version.
There are a lot of reasons for Pixelmator Photo’s move to a subscription model, which are explained in detail in the team’s blog post . As with any move from paid-up-front to a subscription, some users will be left behind, which is a shame, but I’m not surprised by Pixelmator’s move. I’m more surprised that the switch didn’t occur earlier. Pixelmator Photo is a top-notch, high-quality app that is continuously developed to keep up with advances in Apple’s photo editing frameworks and hardware updates. That’s not the sort of app that can be offered for a set price indefinitely, as demonstrated by the many other sophisticated apps , including other photo editing apps , that have made the leap to a subscription model. Hopefully, the switch to subscriptions will allow the Pixelmator team to continue to develop Photo for a long time to come.
There aren’t many details about the Mac version of Pixelmator Photo to share except for the image at the top of this story, but I like what I see. If you’ve used the iPad version of Pixelmator Photo, the Mac app will be immediately familiar with its spare UI and focus on the image being edited. There’s no word yet on when the Mac version might be released, but when it is, we’ll have a complete review.
The Pixelmator Photo update that adds its new subscription pricing model is available on the App Store now .
This week on AppStories, I’m joined by Alex Guyot to talk about Alex’s MacStories origin story and walk through all of the changes coming to watchOS this fall as part of the MacStories Summer OS Preview series.
On AppStories+, Alex and I discuss Apple’s home automation strategy, Matter, Thread, and more.
We deliver AppStories+ to subscribers with bonus content, ad-free, and at a high bitrate early every week.
To learn more about the benefits included with an AppStories+ subscription, visit our Plans page , or read the AppStories+ FAQ .

The world is littered with porn. Ranging from softcore porn to hardcore porn , we literally have it all in the palm of our hands. Porn vids and pics can be too “in your face,” if you get what I mean. It leaves nothing for the imagination. Some of us still prefer reading over plain watching.
We’re bombarded by visuals everywhere we look. It gets a bit tiring at times, you know, having various media scream right straight to our faces. It’s probably why bookworms prefer to curl up with a book and not be disturbed, even at least for a while. The only beef I have is that books are bulky, can be expensive, and other people can see what I’m reading. I don’t want other people up in my private business. I know anyone who’d prefer to get off on written smut discreetly wouldn’t want that either. No one likes being mocked for the things they enjoy.
Perhaps one of the good things that the rise of technology brought to us closeted pervs is personal gadgets so we can discreetly get off on whatever turns us on. I could be reading erotica , but people would only see some dude scrolling through on their phone or typing away on their laptop. We can all be horny in peace.
I always say to anyone who would listen that there is no limit to the human mind’s perversion. Hell, even the most innocent things could flare up one’s cock. As long as you’re not harming anyone or at least not doing anything remotely outlawed, I won’t judge. Besides, we all have our kinks. We’re all adults here. In this prude pretending world, you just have to find your kink tribe to feel a little less lonely.
Reading and writing erotic literature is a safe way to explore your kinks and fetishes . Sure, it challenges society’s definition of morality, but no one’s really getting hurt here. It’s just fiction – just a string of words exploring and expressing a specific concept. It might seem perverted, but it’s all fantasy anyway. No harm, no foul.
The phrase “nothing new under the sun” exists for a reason. Whatever gets the blood flowing right straight to your cock, a couple of people probably share your sentiments. Sure, a few kinks are more common than others, but you’re never really alone in it. As I’ve said earlier, you just have to find your tribe.
Have you ever felt a strange fascination when you come across hypnosis or mind control themes in regular shows or movies? Let me enlighten you, my friend. If you’ve seen Ella Enchanted, you’d know that she had no choice but to comply no matter what people asked her to do. If that sparks something in your groin, you might just have a mind control fetish .
You would think having a mind control fetish is uncommon, but it’s been injected even into mainstream media. It’s everywhere, my dude. You just have to open your mind.
I’ll make your life easier by introducing a site where you can get your filthy hands on mind control porn in the purely written format – MCStories: The Erotic Mind-Control Story Archive by Simon bar Sinister. “MC” stands for mind control, and MCStories.com is the place to satiate your MC kink.
MCStories has been around for a while. They started back in the 90s, so it’s safe to say they’re one of the pillars of online XXX literature . The site might even be older than some of you fuckers lurking around. 
Contents are user-submitted and are written mainly by amateurs, but that doesn’t mean they’re shit.
Ibiza Babes
The Fappening Plus
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