> you could not remove a single grain of sand from its place, without thereby, although perhaps imperceptibly to you, altering something throughout all parts of the immeasurable whole
What the death of iTunes says about digital habits
21–30 of 120 posts
Re: What the death of iTunes says about digital habits
#22Re: What the death of iTunes says about digital habits
#23... iTunes became a bucket of too many features, so apple split it up into multiple applications. Apple music is pretty much exactly the same as iTunes was without a bunch of non-music related features. It's silly to say ~"iTunes died" it just changed names.
Re: What the death of iTunes says about digital habits
#24Re: What the death of iTunes says about digital habits
#25Re: What the death of iTunes says about digital habits
#26Earlier quoted context omitted.
Didn't expect the article to mention this, but this is absolutely true for me. I only know the locations of some apps, and I search for the rest.
I rigorously organize my mobile apps, so this is quite rare for me. However, pretty much everything I do through my desktop (GUI at least) is done with search. Actually, I do the same in my terminal too with `fzf`, but to a lesser extent.
So I am like you. I religiously arrange my home screens (iPhone and iPad) but just use `fzf` and other similar software pieces (like `helm` for Emacs) for pretty much anything on my Macs.
I am also pondering paying for Alfred for macOS. I hear it's a fantastic piece with a similar search-centric idea in its heart.
Re: What the death of iTunes says about digital habits
#27... iTunes became a bucket of too many features, so apple split it up into multiple applications. Apple music is pretty much exactly the same as iTunes was without a bunch of non-music related features. It's silly to say ~"iTunes died" it just changed names.
> Apple music is pretty much exactly the same as iTunes was without a bunch of non-music related features. Hmm, not really. I took a brief look at the UI during the Catalina beta and concluded that I wanted nothing to do with it. I have spent years learning how to use iTunes well. I'm not about to throw away that investment of time and energy on a new, untested app with a different UI. I'll stick with iTunes to manag…
Re: What the death of iTunes says about digital habits
#28Also, I use it to have a full backup of my phone. I have hundreds of gigs of photos and videos I don't want to lose, and you can only backup everything if you use your computer.
Re: What the death of iTunes says about digital habits
#29I am confused... I still sync my phone to my iTunes on my computer. There is no other way to add music that I get from outside of Apple. Also, I use it to have a full backup of my phone. I have hundreds of gigs of photos and videos I don't want to lose, and you can only backup everything if you use your computer.
Re: What the death of iTunes says about digital habits
#30I am confused... I still sync my phone to my iTunes on my computer. There is no other way to add music that I get from outside of Apple. Also, I use it to have a full backup of my phone. I have hundreds of gigs of photos and videos I don't want to lose, and you can only backup everything if you use your computer.