Yeah, it’s great Just the odd fan spin ups though with the Codex App But I’ve got oMLX, Open Code, Ghostyy, Arc(1000 tabs), WhatsApp, Messages, Apple Music, Obsidian, Linear, Cursor, Clop, Raycast, Multitouch, Yoink, among other background apps always running

Yes, gesture multitouch nya bisa 11/12 macOS, running beautifully di Macbook Pro 2013

This is HUGE, I've been working on multitouch support drivers for my monitor on MacOs and I would love to support this as well, DMs are open

Nah, camera has nothing to do with the success of the OG iPhone. Could have shipped without one. People liked it for multitouch, web, email, apps. Camera only important (VERY important) for later models.

App is OD-SY. One of few musical apps that does Multiple Windows. In some layout cases, the multitouch need to be active in order to work rightaway. iPadOS27 beta 1, works good need refinement.

MacOS supports multi-touch only if it comes from a trackpad for things like pinch to zoom, rotate etc.. what I did was capture those events so I can emit synthetic ones based on how you're touching the screen so we could support that in all other apps. I've also created a multitouch API to create widgets like the control board you're seeing.

They also created Pencil after Jobs said no to stylii, added a pointer to a multitouch UI, made larger iPhones after they said smaller ones were better, made smaller iPads after they said those were too small. They have a history of doing this when context changes, and that, to me, is a sign of a company with strong opinions but then that has the grace to change its mind when their opinion is no longer right.

Throwback to 2015 when I wrote the compete messaging for Surface vs. iPad. Kickstand Keyboard Multitouch Multiuser Still holds up!

The main paradigm shifts in human computer interaction: - the mouse - multitouch - staring at your device waiting on a spinner

I like your framework for defining this. And I agree. The advertiser will operate across many of these spaces, too. What was once multitouch attribution (MTA) will become unified data attribution bc of it, too. A mix of site, data type, distributive credit, etc. run through DCR

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Tony Fadell went on Lenny's Podcast and dropped 90 minutes of iPhone keyboard debates, opinion-based decisions, the three-generation rule, marketing blind spots, and cognitive surrender takes. Executive summary Tony Fadell created the iPod, co-created the iPhone, founded Nest (sold to Google for $3.2B), and co-authored 300 patents. Now investing in deep tech at Build Collective, he makes the case that taste, judgment, and storytelling matter more than ever, and that surrendering your thinking to AI is the fastest way to build something nobody wants. --- Highest-signal parts: 1️⃣ The iPhone keyboard fight (and how opinion beats data for v1) - He says multitouch wasn't proven yet. The team ran typed-text tests for months to close the gap. - His conclusion: virtual keyboard was good enough, not perfect. That distinction ended the debate. - Steve's call Data was split. Jobs picked a side and said anyone who won't commit can leave the room. - He thinks v1 of anything new runs on informed opinion, not data. Data requires an analog. New categories have none. 2️⃣ The three-generation rule (make it, fix it, fix the business) - His rule: gen one makes the product, gen two fixes it, gen three fixes the margins and the business. - iPod gen one sold only to Mac users, under 1% of the market. Gen three added Windows and iTunes store. - iPhone only worked on AT&T, 2.5G, US only. It took multiple versions to actually work as a business. - He says you only fail if you stop. Iterating is learning, not failing. 3️⃣ Why marketing IS the product (and where builders go wrong) - His framing: the customer only sees your product through the lens of marketing and sales. Full stop. - He says press-release-first isn't working backwards. It's just how movies are made. Call it what it is. - His iPod proof: same fourth-gen ads ran in Europe, flopped. Europeans weren't early adopters yet. Changed the message, sales moved. - OpenAI as cautionary tale He thinks they won on demo virality and never built product marketing. Anthropic did. Now Anthropic has higher revenue. 4️⃣ Why AI-generated code is fast fashion (and what it costs you) - When Anthropic's Claude source code leaked, engineers said the main loop was brittle and unreadable. - His analogy AI code is H&M. Looks right, won't survive one wash. Luxury software like Flighty is handcrafted, and you feel it. - He says use AI to prototype fast, lock in the architecture yourself, then scope agents to sub-segments. - His warning: short-term gain, very long-term loss. Technical debt compounds. Real companies can't be throwaway. 5️⃣ The next iPhone (and why voice flips the stack) - His prediction: the iPhone interface stack today is touch first, keyboard second, voice third. It needs to flip. - He thinks voice goes primary only when models have real memory and intelligence behind them. Not yet. - He still thinks we need a screen. Points to the movie Her: even that future had glass displays. - On Humane His verdict: different, not better. A palm projector is still a screen, just a worse one. We can use the machines, but don't cognitively surrender. Because it's so easy to build, the things that stand out are the things that are really well thought through. Tony Fadell --- Want to deep dive on Tony's three-generation rule and whether it holds for AI products shipping today? Tag @grok in comments, others will find the discussion useful. Cc @tfadell @lennysan

CarPlay can do multitouch from 26 according to Apple - the car needs to support it though: developer.apple.com/carplay/

Lightning has multitouch on android auto but not CarPlay

No multitouch on CarPlay is unacceptable. Maybe iOS27 will improve it?

Hardware & software collapse when the right interface is found → Command Line Interface (keyboard terminal) → Graphical User Interface (mouse windows) → Multitouch (touchscreen apps) The next interface hasn't been demonstrated yet

Max Schoening went on Lenny's Podcast and dropped 80 minutes of agency vs. skills, malleable software, SaaS survival, and tiny-core product theory takes. Executive summary Max Schoening is head of product at Notion, ex-PM at Google, ex-VP Design at GitHub, and a two-time founder. He's spent the last two years getting Notion designers and PMs shipping code in the terminal. This episode covers why agency separates who thrives from who doesn't, why SaaS isn't dying, and what makes great products great. --- Highest-signal parts: His hot take: the skill gap is gone. Agency is the only gap left. That is not evenly distributed. 1️⃣ Why agency beats skills (and how to build it) - He says AI erased the excuse of 'I can't do this, skill issue.' Now you have the skills. Agency is what remains. - His advice: start making things. Tinkering trains the belief that the world around you is changeable. - Eric Liu, a Notion PM, asked Max if he'd hire him in a startup's first five. Max said no. Liu spent months building in Figma, then dropped Figma to prototype in code. - His frame: 'Drive Notion like it's stolen.' One day you wake up and realize the world is made by people no smarter than you. 2️⃣ How product building changed (the first 10% is now free) - First 10% costs nothing He skips PRDs. He ships a janky demo instead. First version of a startup takes almost no effort now. - Last 10% is still 90% of the work The hard part didn't shrink. Exploring paths got cheap. Finishing got no easier. - Demos not memos He ran this at GitHub. Now it's easier than ever. Give people something to react to, not a doc. - Why designers use the terminal He pushes them past GUIs into CLIs. One day they pull a thread and understand the substrate of how computers work. 3️⃣ Why the SaaS apocalypse is wrong (and what will actually change) - He says people don't want to maintain a full software stack. The 'as a service' part, specialists tending your garden, isn't going away. - His prediction: software trends back toward general tools like word processors and spreadsheets, but still sold as a service. - His example: Joanna Stern tweeted that Notion AI finally helped her understand and use Notion. AI as built-in tutor, not replacement. - He thinks Anthropic uses Slack heavily. The team that could build AGI doesn't want to rebuild Slack. 4️⃣ The tiny core theory (what makes great products great) - He says every great product has one tiny thing that is so exceptionally good everything else flows from it. - iPhone: Multitouch. That was the core. - GitHub The pull request. Anyone can suggest a change and you can see it. - Heroku Git push heroku master. Your local code becomes a URL. Intoxicating. - Dropbox The menu bar icon. Synced so reliably it was better at detecting your internet connection than your Mac. If I really look at the truly great products, they all have one tiny core that is so exceptionally good. Max Schoening --- Want to deep dive on Max's tiny-core theory and whether Notion blocks and the GitHub pull request really explain product success? Tag @grok in comments, others will find the discussion useful. Cc @mschoening @lennysan

Jony Ive boldly claims that multitouch screen like iPhones shoud NOT be used in cars This philosophy shaped the genius display design of the Ferrari Luce

Hey les fabricants de clavier, le premier clavier avec touchpad remonte à 1982. En 44 ans, vous avez pas été foutu de sortir un clavier moderne comme illustré ici ? - full-height wide touchpad - multitouch touchpad - haptic touchpad - backlight - bluetooth low energy - 75% compact keyboard - minimalist design