İOS 26 beta battery %1

Since the can of worms has been opened, I wanted to add a bit of a different perspective, having been using *OS 26 on a daily basis on all of my devices. Simply put, the design refresh is the absolutely most beautiful interface update I've seen. Not only that, but it's incredibly functional and smart -- it's the realization of the kinds of interfaces that have been science fiction until now. The fluidity is the really exciting (and useful) part that so many people seem to miss. The old way (and still the Android way) is very static. You can find out all about them from a screenshot. On the other hand, Liquid Glass isn't static. It's more of a gel at times; one that, like elegant, expensive crystal, captures, refracts and magnifies light. Controls even light with the energy from my fingertips when I press, slide and tap them. This fluidity plays out in making the interface much easier to use, and more efficient too. Instead of having, for example, the icons for several tabs displayed all the

Also found High frame-rate doesn't guarantee fast shutter speed. In my case: I have 60 fps with 1/30 shutter speed: This is actually completely normal and possible! Here's why: Frame Rate (60 fps): This means a new frame is captured every 1/60 second (≈16.67ms) Shutter Speed (1/30 second): This means each individual frame is exposed for 1/30 second (≈33.33ms) How this works: The camera sensor can be exposing one frame while simultaneously reading out the previous frame. This is called rolling shutter operation, which is standard in CMOS sensors.

I messed the code in previous post: using Jose; using Newtonsoft.Json; using System.IdentityModel.Tokens.Jwt; using System.Net.Http.Headers; using System.Security.Cryptography; using System.Text; private static ECDsa LoadApplePrivateKey(string filePath) { var keyText = File.ReadAllText(filePath) .Replace(-----BEGIN PRIVATE KEY-----, ) .Replace(-----END PRIVATE KEY-----, ) .Replace(r, ) .Replace(n, ) .Trim(); var keyBytes = Convert.FromBase64String(keyText); var ecdsa = ECDsa.Create(); ecdsa.ImportPkcs8PrivateKey(keyBytes, out _); return ecdsa; } private string GenerateApiToken() { var payload = new Dictionary { { iss, _issuerId }, { iat, DateTimeOffset.UtcNow.ToUnixTimeSeconds() }, { exp, DateTimeOffset.UtcNow.AddMinutes(5).ToUnixTimeSeconds() }, { aud, appstoreconnect-v1 }, { bid, _bundleId } }; var extraHeaders = new Dictionary { { alg, ES256 }, { kid, _keyId }, { typ, JWT } }; string token = JWT.Encode(payload, _privateKey, JwsAlgorithm.ES256, extraHeaders); _logger.LogInformation(Generated JWT: {Token}, t

using Jose; using Newtonsoft.Json; using System.IdentityModel.Tokens.Jwt; using System.Net.Http.Headers; using System.Security.Cryptography; using System.Text; This Generation of Api token works on .net 9 I post the main methods I struggle with: { var keyText = File.ReadAllText(filePath) .Replace(-----BEGIN PRIVATE KEY-----, ) .Replace(-----END PRIVATE KEY-----, ) .Replace(r, ) .Replace(n, ) .Trim(); var keyBytes = Convert.FromBase64String(keyText); var ecdsa = ECDsa.Create(); ecdsa.ImportPkcs8PrivateKey(keyBytes, out _); return ecdsa; } private string GenerateApiToken() { var payload = new Dictionary { { iss, _issuerId }, { iat, DateTimeOffset.UtcNow.ToUnixTimeSeconds() }, { exp, DateTimeOffset.UtcNow.AddMinutes(5).ToUnixTimeSeconds() }, { aud, appstoreconnect-v1 }, { bid, _bundleId } }; var extraHeaders = new Dictionary { { alg, ES256 }, { kid, _keyId }, { typ, JWT } }; string token = JWT.Encode(payload, _privateKey, JwsAlgorithm.ES256, extraHeaders); _logger.LogInformation(Generated JWT: {Token}, token); r

Hello, I’m creating an expo module using this new API, but the problem I found currently testing this functionality is that when the task fails, the notification error doesn't go away and is always showing the failed task notification even if I start a new task and complete that one. By failed, do you mean passing false to setTaskCompleted(success:)? I think one of the critical things to understand about this API is that you need to think of it as more of an interface API, and less a work scheduling API. In the case here, the exclamation point is there and the UI is staying put because you said the work was not done (by passing false) and we're passing that information to the user (by not dismissing the UI). If that doesn't really fit your particular work and you just want the UI to dismiss, then you can pass true to and the UI will dismiss immediately. __ Kevin Elliott DTS Engineer, CoreOS/Hardware

I slept on this issue overnight and thought it has something to do with the deployment of Xcode 26. It happens that it was released yesterday, I'm going to install Xcode 26 to see what happens.

I would delete existing subscription plans and create new ones with different reference names and product IDs. There was a time when existing IAP products went unusable after the reviewer rejected the app body itself. I guess that was a decade ago.

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