Articles

  • 1 week ago | xda-developers.com | Jeff Butts

    Running Android apps on my Raspberry Pi used to be a niche curiosity, but with Waydroid, it has become a genuinely useful feature of my home setup. I've got it running on Raspberry Pi OS with Wayland enabled, and the performance is smooth enough to use regularly. Whether it's for testing apps or bridging the gap with Android-only tools, it opens up some interesting possibilities.

  • 1 week ago | xda-developers.com | Jeff Butts

    Just because my Intel-based MacBook won’t get the latest version of macOS after Tahoe doesn't mean it's time to retire it. These machines still have plenty of life left in them, especially with a little creativity and the right software. Whether you want to breathe new life into your laptop or dedicate it to a specific purpose, there are many ways I’ve found to keep my older MacBook functional long after official support ends.

  • 1 week ago | xda-developers.com | Jeff Butts

    If you're running a smart home and have access to a 3D printer, you don't need to spend much to make your setup more functional and tidy. Many of the accessories that improve how you interact with devices, like smart speakers, sensors, or hubs, can be printed for just a few dollars' worth of filament. These small upgrades often address minor annoyances, facilitate better placement, or provide mounting options where none existed previously.

  • 1 week ago | xda-developers.com | Jeff Butts

    If you run a website today, there’s a good chance that AI bots are trying to index and scrape your content. Cloudflare sees more than 50 billion AI crawler requests each day on its network. Many of these bots ignore standard “no crawl” rules and, without the site owner’s consent, siphon off content to train large language models. Blocking them outright often just tips them off, prompting them to change tactics. That’s why I was intrigued by Cloudflare’s new feature called AI Labyrinth.

  • 1 week ago | xda-developers.com | Jeff Butts

    During Apple’s WWDC keynote, when it introduced the new Liquid Glass design material for macOS Tahoe and all other Apple operating systems, it caught my attention right away. This isn’t just because it promises to be shiny and clean, but because it finally feels like the kind of translucent UI Microsoft dreamed about with Aero in Windows Vista. In this case, however, it’s fully realized.

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Jeff Butts
Jeff Butts @clefmeister
18 Feb 25

RT @chuckjoiner: MacVoices #25073: Live! - Super Bowl Streaming Winners, Ad Losers, and Apple’s Halftime Show w/ @daveg65 @clefmeister @mar…

Jeff Butts
Jeff Butts @clefmeister
23 Jan 25

RT @MacVoices: MacVoices #25023: Live! - India Gets Into The Fines Act; 18 Years of iPhone w/ @daveg @clefmeister @brian8944 @jgamet @jenci…

Jeff Butts
Jeff Butts @clefmeister
30 Oct 24

RT @jdalrymple: Okay @tim_cook there is a difference between “not being first” and “not being prepared.” Apple clearly wasn’t prepared fo…