Well, considering we change the clocks to "spring forward" 2 a.m on March 8, all signs point to some kind of watch being released. The Swiss must be shaking in their boots while frantically clicking through the Android SDK. ;)
I'm a programmer, and know very little about art (sadly).<p>The picture in the background here is very beautiful. Someone who makes that kind of thing, how do they do it? How do they chose colours, and how would they go about making the shapes actually appear on a screen?
I was wondering why they were painting the Yerba Buena center yesterday. The railing and awning were yellow and I saw a bunch of painters out there painting everything gray. When I walked by today, almost everything was gray. I'm hoping for some retina macbook air, new macbook pro and of course the watch.
I've purchased a Pebble and, more recently, a Moto 360. I love the idea of smart watches but I feel like they need to be as passive as possible for the best user experience. So far the Apple Watch looks like it needs a lot of interaction to do different things. I'm excited to see a real demo of the interface to see if that's really the case.
I get that a retina macbook air would be great, but the big selling point of the macbook air is its battery life, and I don't anticipate them sacrificing that.
If they're going to sell a watch, does this mean our iPhone alarms will forevermore work correctly during DST switchovers and calendar year increments?
Yes, tangent, but please support the movements in several states to abolish daylight savings time. Having time move out from under us has long been a pain for programming robust systems. Perhaps the 5th or 6th generation of Apple watch will not need to do such an archaic adjustment.