Best Podcast Episodes About iOS
Everything podcasters are saying about iOS — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 01, 2026 – 18 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about iOS.
Top Podcast Clips About iOS
“No rest for developers. A piece from MacRumors says Apple ceded the first betas of iOS and iPadOS 26.5 to members of its developer program on Monday. They were joined by the first developer betas of version 26.5 for macOS Tahoe, watchOS, tvOS, and visionOS. The biggest news of the bunch. The release came in lockstep with the launch of Apple Intelligence in China. That was followed by bigger news. Apple made a mistake launching Apple Intelligence in China and pulled it down as soon as they could. According to a piece from Apple …”
“No rest for developers. A piece from MacRumors says Apple ceded the first betas of iOS and iPadOS 26.5 to members of its developer program on Monday. They were joined by the first developer betas of version 26.5 for macOS Tahoe, watchOS, tvOS, and visionOS. The biggest news of the bunch. The release came in lockstep with the launch of Apple Intelligence in China. That was followed by bigger news. Apple made a mistake launching Apple Intelligence in China and pulled it down as soon as they could. According to a piece from Apple Insider, nearly a year and a half after being introduced in the States, Apple Intelligence very briefly and prematurely launched in the Middle Kingdom and is now gone. Over on the Heil site, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman said midday Monday, Apple Intelligence launched in China in error. It's been ready to go for months, but Apple doesn't yet have …”
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Ridealong summary
Apple's attempt to launch Apple Intelligence in China backfired spectacularly, as it was pulled almost immediately due to missing regulatory approval. This premature rollout coincided with the release of developer betas for iOS and macOS 26.5, showcasing Apple's ongoing innovation despite the hiccup. The blunder highlights the complexities of navigating international regulations in tech.
“… older OS versions. In most cases, they rely on WebKit exploits as a point of entry, and they escalate the attack from there. DarkSword affects iOS 18.4 through iOS 18.7, and it was discovered by the Google Threat Intelligent Group. According to the GTIG, there are multiple commercial surveillance vendors and suspected state-sponsored actors utilizing DarkSword in distinct campaigns. Apple first responded to DarkSword by releasing new versions of iOS 18 but only for iPhone models that can run iOS 26 This came in the form of iOS 18 for iPhone XS iPhone XS Max and iPhone XR There are, …”
“DarkSword is an exploit that chains multiple vulnerabilities together to compromise devices running older OS versions. In most cases, they rely on WebKit exploits as a point of entry, and they escalate the attack from there. DarkSword affects iOS 18.4 through iOS 18.7, and it was discovered by the Google Threat Intelligent Group. According to the GTIG, there are multiple commercial surveillance vendors and suspected state-sponsored actors utilizing DarkSword in distinct campaigns. Apple first responded to DarkSword by releasing new versions of iOS 18 but only for iPhone models that can run iOS 26 This came in the form of iOS 18 for iPhone XS iPhone XS Max and iPhone XR There are, however, iPhone users with a device that can run iOS 26, but who have chosen not to update. These people remain exposed to the DarkSword exploit, as the last iOS 18 update released for them was iOS 18.7.3 in December. As such, today's iOS 18 update will be available for all iPhone users still running iOS 18, whether they are supported by iOS 26 or not. …”
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Ridealong summary
The DarkSword exploit puts iOS 18 users at risk, affecting versions 18.4 to 18.7. Discovered by the Google Threat Intelligent Group, this exploit is leveraged by surveillance vendors and state-sponsored actors. Apple has responded with a new update to protect all iPhone users still on iOS 18, urging them to upgrade to the more secure iOS 26.
“Yeah, the number of screens that they have to apply a new design to is exponentially larger today than it was when they did iOS 7 And ios 7 was a disaster like i still stand by what they released for ios 7 way way way worse than what they did for ios 26.0 and most people just have short memories and they forget but ios 7 which also alan dye and were there at the time too uh was way worse than what they did for i was 26 the one so not big changes to look at glass overall but one thing german does touch on is that apple is still working on a system-wide slider that would …”
“Yeah, the number of screens that they have to apply a new design to is exponentially larger today than it was when they did iOS 7 And ios 7 was a disaster like i still stand by what they released for ios 7 way way way worse than what they did for ios 26.0 and most people just have short memories and they forget but ios 7 which also alan dye and were there at the time too uh was way worse than what they did for i was 26 the one so not big changes to look at glass overall but one thing german does touch on is that apple is still working on a system-wide slider that would allow users to finally control the level of the glass effect. So he says this is something Apple was working on during the development of iOS 26, but it ran into engineering challenges when trying to expand it. So problems integrating it with app folders, the home screen, navigation bars. It is similar to what's currently available on the lock …”
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Ridealong summary
Apple's proposed system-wide slider for glass effects in iOS could lead to a chaotic user experience, as it struggles to integrate with existing app designs. This move echoes past design failures, like iOS 7, where options created more confusion than clarity. The ongoing debate highlights the challenge of balancing user customization with consistent design across apps.
“… of days for something. This was like I spent I spent months using Android and like really got comfortable with it again. And it is better than iOS. Like I really, I really believe that it is. Except, and here is the thing that did it for me. Android apps are bad and iOS apps are good. It's the whole, it was astonishing to me how many times I encountered an app that exists on both platforms and it is always better on iOS. Always. Like there are, the only exception is there are a bunch of things you can do on Android that you can't do on iOS. So like the Pebble app for the smartwatches is …”
“Truly. Than trust Apple intelligence right now. Yeah. But yeah, one fun thing about this project was this was the first time in a long time I have really settled into Android. Even when I've used other Android phones, it's like for a couple of days for something. This was like I spent I spent months using Android and like really got comfortable with it again. And it is better than iOS. Like I really, I really believe that it is. Except, and here is the thing that did it for me. Android apps are bad and iOS apps are good. It's the whole, it was astonishing to me how many times I encountered an app that exists on both platforms and it is always better on iOS. Always. Like there are, the only exception is there are a bunch of things you can do on Android that you can't do on iOS. So like the Pebble app for the smartwatches is better on Android because it just has a level of permissions you can't get on iOS. There are apps like Tasker that let you do things to the operating system that you're not allowed to do on iOS. That's all fine and good. And I think a good case for Android, again, being better than iOS. But any one-to-one comparison, I literally have never found an …”
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Ridealong summary
After months of using Android, the conclusion is clear: Android apps are generally inferior to their iOS counterparts. Despite Android's flexibility and unique features, the lack of quality apps and the numerous exclusive iOS offerings make it hard for users to fully embrace Android. This stark app quality discrepancy is a major reason for switching back to iPhone.
Ridealong summary
You don't need a coding background to build and ship iOS apps, as demonstrated by LinkedIn's Daniel Roth. Using tools like Claude Code, he navigates the app development process, from planning to testing, all while managing a busy life. This innovative approach allows anyone to create functional apps, even if they're not a software engineer.
“… i wasn't going to like you know start buying watch faces for two bucks each to look at them but um the experience of using a non-Apple smartwatch on iOS is also pretty restrictive. And this is almost entirely Apple's fault. This is not Garmin's fault. This is entirely on Apple. And we'll see if someone like the regulatory stuff, especially in the EU, we'll see if this changes things much. But the biggest things you notice when you don't have an Apple watch, when you have a third-party watch, are you don't have watch access for Siri, which is, it turns out I do that a lot. A lot of times the …”
“… um the way their complications worked they the complications kind of sucked uh if i'm honest um there are third-party watch faces that look all right um i didn't explore it much because i decided this watch was not for me a spoiler but so i decided i wasn't going to like you know start buying watch faces for two bucks each to look at them but um the experience of using a non-Apple smartwatch on iOS is also pretty restrictive. And this is almost entirely Apple's fault. This is not Garmin's fault. This is entirely on Apple. And we'll see if someone like the regulatory stuff, especially in the EU, we'll see if this changes things much. But the biggest things you notice when you don't have an Apple watch, when you have a third-party watch, are you don't have watch access for Siri, which is, it turns out I do that a lot. A lot of times the reminders that I create for myself through Siri, a lot of those I do from the watch. I just hold it up and say hey remind me to whatever Also speaking of reminders another restriction is you can respond to notifications including you can like use the extra buttons that show up on a notification so when i get a reminder alert and i want to hit snooze i …”
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Ridealong summary
Using a non-Apple smartwatch on iOS reveals significant limitations, primarily due to Apple's restrictions. Users miss out on Siri access and notification responses, making the experience frustrating. This issue highlights how Apple's ecosystem can hinder third-party devices, leaving users dissatisfied with their choices.
“Yeah. Well, anyway, that is iOS 26.4 beta one. Obviously, this is just the first of many betas. We'll no doubt see, hopefully next beta we'll have some Gemini stuff or some of the new AI stuff but there's nothing real significant in this update in relation to the new AI features that Apple's working on, so. Yeah. Yeah, even the, like you said, the playlist playground was a surprise. I thought we were gonna get nothing AI related but that's at least a little something. Yeah. …”
“Yeah. Well, anyway, that is iOS 26.4 beta one. Obviously, this is just the first of many betas. We'll no doubt see, hopefully next beta we'll have some Gemini stuff or some of the new AI stuff but there's nothing real significant in this update in relation to the new AI features that Apple's working on, so. Yeah. Yeah, even the, like you said, the playlist playground was a surprise. I thought we were gonna get nothing AI related but that's at least a little something. Yeah. You know? Yeah. Anything else 26.4 wise that came out or no? There's a lot but I mean. A lot of like little nuance things, yeah. Watch the videos. Yeah, watch the videos. We'll have more on that in the future but let's talk about this new event that's coming up in March because. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. I think you mean experience. Oh, sorry about …”
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Ridealong summary
The low-cost MacBook is the most intriguing announcement, raising questions about its design and market positioning without cannibalizing MacBook Air sales.
The low-cost MacBook is the most intriguing product in Apple's upcoming event, raising questions about its design and market positioning.
The new low-cost MacBook is intriguing and exciting, raising curiosity about its design and market positioning without cannibalizing MacBook Air sales.
The low-cost MacBook is an exciting development, sparking curiosity about its design and market positioning without cannibalizing MacBook Air sales.
“… a goose. Is that how you say it? We are a goose. You may have covered this in a previous step, but I just found it. How to quickly relocate iOS apps when you use the iOS search to find an app or access it from the four in the recent app bar. You could hold and drag from the search bar and drop it right into your current app page. No hunting and dragging across multiple pages to reprioritize your app arrangement. Who knew Cliff? Love that. Love that. It's cool. One of my favorite ways of moving things around. I went a long time with only one home screen and just searching for …”
“Excellent. Yeah. Cliff says, August, gentlemen, I don't know what that means, but something a goose. Is that how you say it? We are a goose. You may have covered this in a previous step, but I just found it. How to quickly relocate iOS apps when you use the iOS search to find an app or access it from the four in the recent app bar. You could hold and drag from the search bar and drop it right into your current app page. No hunting and dragging across multiple pages to reprioritize your app arrangement. Who knew Cliff? Love that. Love that. It's cool. One of my favorite ways of moving things around. I went a long time with only one home screen and just searching for everything. Yeah. And I do that. Yeah. And I am, I have found that maybe in the last six months I've been adding apps. I now have a second screen of apps that I use just for things that I use frequently. It's like, wait, why am I searching for this every morning? Like for example, I use a Eufy scale and it doesn't, I suppose eventually it will, you know, …”
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Ridealong summary
You can effortlessly relocate your iOS apps using the search bar, making organization a breeze. By combining this feature with Focus Modes, you can customize your home screen for different parts of your day, ensuring you only see the apps you need when you need them. This innovative approach can transform how you interact with your device, making it more efficient and user-friendly.
“And you remember Mayo that time we spent last week explaining that iOS 26.4 beta one added support for testing RCS encryption, but only on this weird iPhone to iPhone system and that it would come to future platforms later. All that time we spent explaining that last week, throw it all out the window because iOS 26.4 beta two adds support for testing RCS encryption between iPhone and Android. Still rolling out slowly to beta users and Android users will need to be on the latest beta of the Google Messages app …”
“And you remember Mayo that time we spent last week explaining that iOS 26.4 beta one added support for testing RCS encryption, but only on this weird iPhone to iPhone system and that it would come to future platforms later. All that time we spent explaining that last week, throw it all out the window because iOS 26.4 beta two adds support for testing RCS encryption between iPhone and Android. Still rolling out slowly to beta users and Android users will need to be on the latest beta of the Google Messages app Availability will vary based on carrier, but once everybody has the beta test enabled, you can now text from iPhone and Android and back and forth with encryption enabled. Why didn't they just wait one week? I don't know. They did the whole rollout process last week for beta one with the explanations about it, you know, being iPhone two only for now, …”
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Ridealong summary
iOS 26.4 beta two introduces RCS encryption for texting between iPhone and Android users, a feature that was only available for iPhone-to-iPhone last week. This rapid change raises questions about Apple's rollout strategy, especially since it follows a week of explaining limited functionality. Additionally, design changes in the Games app suggest a shift away from recent user interface conventions, leaving many puzzled about Apple's intentions.
“Running out today, Apple has released iOS 26.4 Beta 2, which is now rolling out to developers, and it expands support for testing encrypted RCS messaging on iPhone. When iOS 26.4 Beta 1 was released last week, it added early support for testing RCS encryption, but just for iPhone to iPhone messaging. This basically meaning iPhone users who have iMessage disabled. In iOS 26.4 Beta 2, however, support is expanding to include conversations between iPhone and Android devices. Apple says …”
“Running out today, Apple has released iOS 26.4 Beta 2, which is now rolling out to developers, and it expands support for testing encrypted RCS messaging on iPhone. When iOS 26.4 Beta 1 was released last week, it added early support for testing RCS encryption, but just for iPhone to iPhone messaging. This basically meaning iPhone users who have iMessage disabled. In iOS 26.4 Beta 2, however, support is expanding to include conversations between iPhone and Android devices. Apple says that support for testing RCS encryption is rolling out gradually to iPhone users running this new beta. Android users, meanwhile, will need to be running the latest beta version of Google Messages. Availability will also vary based on carriers and location. Once updated to iOS 26.4 Beta 2, iPhone users can go to Settings, Messages, then RCS Messaging …”
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Ridealong summary
Apple's latest iOS 26.4 Beta 2 introduces testing for encrypted RCS messaging, expanding communication security between iPhone and Android users. This update adds a lock icon to indicate encrypted chats and enhances the Messages app interface, although the full RCS encryption feature won't launch until a future update. The beta also includes minor accessibility and UI improvements, setting the stage for a public beta release soon.
“Leading off today, Apple this week rolled out iOS 26.4 Beta 4, and it includes a number of brand new emoji for iPhone users. Every year, a group called the Unicode Consortium votes to approve a new batch of emoji that will later be added to the iPhone, as well as other platforms like Android and Windows. The iOS 26 batch of new emoji were officially approved last summer, and they're finally being added to the iPhone with iOS 26.4. The new emoji include ballet dancers, distorted face, fight …”
“Leading off today, Apple this week rolled out iOS 26.4 Beta 4, and it includes a number of brand new emoji for iPhone users. Every year, a group called the Unicode Consortium votes to approve a new batch of emoji that will later be added to the iPhone, as well as other platforms like Android and Windows. The iOS 26 batch of new emoji were officially approved last summer, and they're finally being added to the iPhone with iOS 26.4. The new emoji include ballet dancers, distorted face, fight cloud, hairy creature, landslide, orca, trombone, and treasure chest. Even though Apple Intelligence enables iPhone users to create their own ginmoji, These new official emoji are important additions because they join the cross-platform standard. So once iOS 26.4 and other compatible updates ship, you'll be able to send and receive these emoji easily …”
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Ridealong summary
Apple's iOS 26.4 Beta 4 introduces exciting new emoji, including ballet dancers and treasure chests, enhancing cross-platform messaging. Meanwhile, rumors about the upcoming iPhone 18 Pro hint at a thicker design for a bigger battery and potential changes to Face ID, setting the stage for Apple's next big reveal in September.
“… kicked it off with the sort of in-depth analysis of this, the new difference, the new interface for the phone app, describe it. bit. Yeah, so with iOS 26, Apple dove into the phone app and redesigned it, and completely, utterly and completely, but in a move which we really haven't seen Apple do maybe ever, certainly hardly ever, they left the old interface in place as well, and allows you to switch between them. So we now have the classic view and the unified view. And you know, it was funny, I was on vacation visiting my son in Vancouver, and we were flying home, and I'd sort of decided I …”
“Do you wanna, since it was you who kicked it off with the sort of in-depth analysis of this, the new difference, the new interface for the phone app, describe it. bit. Yeah, so with iOS 26, Apple dove into the phone app and redesigned it, and completely, utterly and completely, but in a move which we really haven't seen Apple do maybe ever, certainly hardly ever, they left the old interface in place as well, and allows you to switch between them. So we now have the classic view and the unified view. And you know, it was funny, I was on vacation visiting my son in Vancouver, and we were flying home, and I'd sort of decided I wanted to write this article. And so I'm on an airplane, where of course I cannot get or receive phone calls, you know. The phone app is kind of dead in front of me, but you know, you're cramped in an airplane, can't do much else. So I'm just monkeying through all this stuff, and I discover that this is a, you know, I sort of went into it with the …”
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Ridealong summary
Apple's iOS 26 introduces a revolutionary redesign of the phone app, allowing users to toggle between the classic and unified views. This choice not only enhances user experience but also reflects a nostalgic return to customization that many long-time users appreciate. The redesign challenges the notion that change is always beneficial, especially for those accustomed to the old interface.
“… Simply red phone, 2026. Tell a friend. The Big Bam Beta Parade rolls on. Pieces from 9 to 5 Mac say Apple on Monday ceded the second betas of iOS 26.4 and iPadOS 26.4 to developers. Was there anything else? You betcha! Developers of Apple's developer program also got access to the second betas of MacOS Tahoe 26.4, as well as 26.4 versions of WatchOS, tvOS, and VisionOS. As for what's new? One thing looks like something old. Another piece from 9 to 5 Mac has Apple maybe calling back a previous design choice? You know the search option in Apple's own iOS apps used to be part of the whole …”
“… simply be red products or product red products? Or they could do an 80s crossover and do simply red products. Money's too tight to mention. You'll keep holding on to these iPhones. Remember when Apple used to have a musical guest close out the keynote? Simply red phone, 2026. Tell a friend. The Big Bam Beta Parade rolls on. Pieces from 9 to 5 Mac say Apple on Monday ceded the second betas of iOS 26.4 and iPadOS 26.4 to developers. Was there anything else? You betcha! Developers of Apple's developer program also got access to the second betas of MacOS Tahoe 26.4, as well as 26.4 versions of WatchOS, tvOS, and VisionOS. As for what's new? One thing looks like something old. Another piece from 9 to 5 Mac has Apple maybe calling back a previous design choice? You know the search option in Apple's own iOS apps used to be part of the whole tab bar with the search field turning up on top? Search behavior went back to that for the App Store in the first beta of iOS 26.4. Thing isn't only happened last week for the App Store, making the 9 to 5ers think it might have been a glitch. Move ahead to this week's beta and the old search functionality is still in the App Store and has been added …”
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Ridealong summary
Apple's reversion to older search functionalities in iOS 26.4 is a welcome change, but it highlights ongoing usability issues in their software design.
Ridealong summary
You can quickly stack and share multiple photos in iOS by dragging them instead of selecting them one by one. Simply press and hold a photo to start dragging, then tap additional photos to stack them, and drop them into messages or other apps. This handy feature also works with files and links, making sharing more efficient than ever.
Ridealong summary
Apple's new Playlist Playground feature allows users to generate customized playlists based on specific inputs like moods or activities, enhancing the music listening experience. This feature is part of Apple's broader strategy to integrate artificial intelligence subtly, augmenting user creativity without replacing it. It's designed to assist users in discovering new music while maintaining the value of human-curated content.
“But kind of related, I wanted to ask you about this. I just saw this yesterday. when you're using Vercel on iOS, tapping some of the like tabs, it now uses the vibrate API, which I had no idea. iOS now has haptics, meaning that you can make the like you can use a little thing inside of it. Did you see that? I didn't see that because I don't use Vercel on mobile. But I do know about this haptics API. And there is I'm trying to remember what it is. There is some app that I use on the regular and when it wants my intention, when it wants my attention, it …”
“But kind of related, I wanted to ask you about this. I just saw this yesterday. when you're using Vercel on iOS, tapping some of the like tabs, it now uses the vibrate API, which I had no idea. iOS now has haptics, meaning that you can make the like you can use a little thing inside of it. Did you see that? I didn't see that because I don't use Vercel on mobile. But I do know about this haptics API. And there is I'm trying to remember what it is. There is some app that I use on the regular and when it wants my intention, when it wants my attention, it does do that buzz. And I like it because I don't have sounds turned on. And if it needs to get my attention, I think it, I don't know what it is. Man, what is it? I'm trying to remember what web app specifically it is, but it does, it gets my attention the moment just with a little buzz. And got to say, that's nice because it's not sound. It's not …”
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Ridealong summary
The new haptics API in iOS is transforming how apps communicate with users, making notifications feel more intuitive. For example, when using Vercel on iOS, tapping tabs now triggers a vibrate effect, allowing users to receive alerts without sound. This innovation could enhance user experience but raises concerns about potential misuse in app design.
“… no moment there. If I turn that off. Yeah, look at that. Hang on. If I turn it off, then, yeah. So this is a new, I don't think this is new for iOS 26. I think this might be like a 26 point something update because I feel like this is different, but I could be wrong. But with full screen previews off, Todd is right, of course, that you get the old style where it goes down in the left. And then if you tap it, it brings up the preview, at which point you can do all the things. But otherwise, it just waits and then saves. Or like you said, Adam, you can swipe it away. What happens if you just …”
“… here i throw let me throw my phone away interesting but yeah if you um yeah no i don think I know there a moment where you get that Adam sometimes but no Not the case? Yeah, I don't. You were? Mine just comes up with the full screen preview. Like there's no moment there. If I turn that off. Yeah, look at that. Hang on. If I turn it off, then, yeah. So this is a new, I don't think this is new for iOS 26. I think this might be like a 26 point something update because I feel like this is different, but I could be wrong. But with full screen previews off, Todd is right, of course, that you get the old style where it goes down in the left. And then if you tap it, it brings up the preview, at which point you can do all the things. But otherwise, it just waits and then saves. Or like you said, Adam, you can swipe it away. What happens if you just hit the close button? X, you mean? Yeah. I think X deletes it. Yeah, I don't even think it sees it to the clipboard. No, it's good. Yeah, that's a good point. Yeah. Yep. That's a bummer. I swear to gosh, before 26, I thought you could just swipe it away. You can if it's in the not full screen previews mode. Yeah. Let me test that. Let me make sure …”
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Ridealong summary
Did you know that iOS now lets you seamlessly copy and delete screenshots with just a swipe? This new feature not only enhances your workflow but also integrates smoothly with devices like your Mac, allowing you to use AI tools more efficiently. Understanding these updates can transform how you manage your app icons and screenshots.
“MacRumors ran a couple of updated OS pieces on Wednesday. One spread word of iOS and iPadOS 26.3.1, while the other told of macOS Tahoe 26.3.1. Each is said by each piece to add support for the new Studio Display and Studio Display XDR. Additionally, the iOS and iPadOS updates include unspecified bug fixes. Those new displays, by the way, also get a software update. That is said by MacRumors to be out already, presumably for people who have review units. As for everybody else, the piece says Studio Display Firmware 26.3 is …”
“MacRumors ran a couple of updated OS pieces on Wednesday. One spread word of iOS and iPadOS 26.3.1, while the other told of macOS Tahoe 26.3.1. Each is said by each piece to add support for the new Studio Display and Studio Display XDR. Additionally, the iOS and iPadOS updates include unspecified bug fixes. Those new displays, by the way, also get a software update. That is said by MacRumors to be out already, presumably for people who have review units. As for everybody else, the piece says Studio Display Firmware 26.3 is only for the new Studio Display options, and it is not available on the older model. The displays will be out next week, which means a day one update for people who buy them. Continuing with its weird act, there was one public OS beta on Wednesday, and you'll never guess which one it was. 9to5Mac says Apple on Wednesday seeded the third beta of …”
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Ridealong summary
Apple has rolled out new updates for iOS, iPadOS, and macOS, but the release of revised betas has left many users puzzled. Meanwhile, Billy Zane joins the cast of the upcoming Apple TV golf comedy 'Stick,' while the highly anticipated Formula One programming finally launches. This mix of updates and news showcases Apple's ongoing evolution and the excitement surrounding its content offerings.
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