The novel iPad Pro looks like a winner

• Fresh iPad Pro. The novel Pro is easily the most impressive hardware I’ve seen in a while. It’s so gaunt and airy, and that OLED screen… gorgeous. It’s incredibly pricey, and the iPad’s biggest problem is still software, but that’s how you build a tablet, people.
• Animal well. Our friends at Polygon he called it “one of the most inventive games of the last decade”, which is of course a great distinction! In every way it is extraordinary, surprising, sometimes frustrating, highly knowledgeable and incredibly addictive. Even the trailer looks like nothing I’ve seen before. (I have plot recommendations for this week’s one – thank you to everyone who submitted it!)
• The final version of the camera. This was only mentioned at an Apple event this week, but it’s a really gigantic deal! It’s the first professional camera app for iPhone and iPad that provides plenty of manual control and editing features. This is exactly what many creators have been asking for. We don’t know exactly when it will be available yet, but I’m excited.
• Aqara M3 hub. The only way to manage a intelligent home is to make sure your devices support as many assistants, protocols and platforms as possible. This seems to be the way to go about it: It’s a Matter-ready device that can handle almost any intelligent home hardware you throw at it.
• “Clipboard Manager Battle“ I don’t think I’ve ever linked to a Reddit thread here, but check this one out: It’s a long discussion on why the clipboard manager is a useful tool, plus some good options to choose from. (I agree with everyone who loves Raycast, but there are a lot of choices and ideas here.)
• Proton Pass. My #1 constant tech tip is that everyone needs a password manager. I’ve been here for a long time 1Password fan, but Proton’s app is starting to look tempting – this week it got a novel security threat monitoring tool, on top of all the intelligent email hiding and sharing features it already has.
• Onn 4K Pro. Basically all streaming devices are full of ads, snail-paced and bad. This Google TV box from Walmart is at least low-cost, has voice control and supports all the required specifications, and also works as a intelligent speaker. I also like the customizable button.
• Murky matter. I’ve enjoyed most of all the Blake Crouch sci-fi books I’ve read, so I have high hopes for the Apple TV Plus series about life in a parallel universe. By the way, Apple TV Plus? Really good at this whole sci-fi thing.
• The Wordle archives. Over 1000 days Wordleeverything ready to be recreated and recreated (because let’s be truthful, who remembers Wordle three weeks ago?). I don’t have access to the archive yet, but you better believe I’ll play it all the way through as soon as it’s released.
• Black Twitter: A People’s Story. Based on really amusing Wire seriesis a three-part, in-depth Hulu documentary about how Black Twitter took over social media and a guide to the online experience of some of the biggest events of the last decade.