Welcome to this week's edition of The Pixel Project: a weekly comic from Diesel Sweeties' Rich Stevens on Apple, technology, and everything in between. This week: Classic Mac Meltdown
According to researchers, the data of millions of individuals who have used the iPhone add-on keyboard ai.type may have been publicly exposed online.
Is Apple doing too much? Is it not testing enough? Is no one pushing back on the quantity or pace of updates? A very bad week of bugs have raised all the same questions all over again.
Some iOS users reporting springboard crashes on December 2, 2017. If you're one of them, here's what's happening and what you can do to fix it!
A critical flaw has been discovered in macOS High Sierra that lets an attacker log in as 'root' by leaving the password field blank and trying multiple times in a row. Here's how to "fix" it right now.
Even though we've only just gotten over the A [?] bug, a new one has surfaced that turns "it" into "I.T."
A mobile security company has found that many ne'er-do-wells are essentially trapping users into unlocking stolen iPhones. Here's what to look out for.
![Apple fixes the annoying ! [?] text bug on iPhone and iPad](https://www.imore.com/sites/imore.com/files/styles/w250h188crop/public/field/image/2017/11/ios-autocorrect-bug.jpg)
Apple has pushed out iOS 11.1.1, a minor point release update that fixes the major annoyance of the letter i autocorrecting to I️.
Apple has already patched the KRACK attack WPA2 Wi-Fi vulnerability in the developer and public betas for iOS, watchOS, tvOS, and macOS.
Equifax says a cyber attack leveraged against the company has exposed the personal data of approximately 143 million U.S. consumers.