GREEN HOUSE CAFE 推出全新「Lost in Apple」巨型裝置藝術展
延續備受關注的藝術香爐《Lost in Apple》系列，GREEN HOUSE CAFE再次發力，推出一件以 Apple Macintosh 為靈感的巨型裝置藝術作品，試圖以設計與藝術探索科技時代中人類的依賴與精神狀態。這次的展覽不僅是一場懷舊與創新的對話，更是一場沉浸式的體驗之旅，邀請參觀者「走進電腦」，感受 128K 時代的純粹浪漫。
GREEN HOUSE CAFE 作為結合藝術與生活的創意空間，長期以來為蘋果設計迷打造獨特的文化氛圍。主理人 John 擁有對 Apple 設計哲學的深厚研究，過去曾推出多件與蘋果相關的創作，包括將 M0100 第一代滑鼠改裝成藍牙版本「GREEN HOUSE CLICK」、與 XH55 合作打造 Macintosh 地毯等，均引發廣泛討論。這次全新裝置藝術以玻璃鋼為主材，將經典的 Apple Macintosh 放大至可進入的空間裝置，讓觀眾能真切感受科技與記憶交織的情感世界。
裝置內部的設計細節同樣充滿驚喜。現場展示了一套搭載原裝 Mac OS 系統的 1984 年 Macintosh，搭配復古 L 型辦公桌，讓參觀者能親手操作，重溫那個屬於科技純粹的年代。同時，空間內還融入 GREEN HOUSE 的標誌性設計作品，包括 G4 Cube 改裝花盤與 G4 檯燈等，層層鋪陳帶來極具沉浸感的氛圍，讓人彷彿置身於數位與情感交融的時光膠囊。
此次展覽不僅是對 Apple 經典設計的致敬，更是一則關於當代數位焦慮的啟示。過熱、資訊過載，這些現代人的精神投影，透過這件裝置作品被具象化為一種對未來秩序的浪漫想像。展覽傳遞的，是對數位世界過度擾動的反思，亦是一場對 128K 時代的浪漫回望。為配合展覽，GREEN HOUSE CAFE 還推出多款主題周邊，包括 T 恤、帽款與限定禮品，讓「Lost in Apple」的故事不僅停留於展覽空間，更能融入日常穿搭與生活之中，感興趣的朋友切勿錯過。
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CNN
an hour ago
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I tested Apple's 11th-gen iPad for a week, and it's still the best tablet
Apple put so little effort into revealing the new 11th-generation iPad this past spring that I'd bet most don't know that there's a new basic iPad for 2025. Announced within the press release for the new iPad Air M3, the new entry-level iPad is both massively important and admittedly boring. That's what we expect, though, when Apple continues to make small tweaks that don't rock the boat on its most-accessible iPad. Still, this latest iteration ensures that Apple's most affordable tablet is still the best iPad for most people and likely the top tablet as well. But is this update one that demands purchase right now, or can you wait until you need it? Let's find out. Apple iPad (11th Gen) The 2025 iteration of Apple's basic tablet is faster than before, but the biggest difference comes with a starting storage upgrade that makes it easier to download and use a bunch of apps. The iPad is still the de facto tablet for most people For a while, the regular iPad had the same boring design and the same dark and flat colors you get on its pricier laptops. Then, in 2022, Apple introduced the 10th-generation iPad with flat sides that match the rest of its tablet hardware. This iPad is the first update to that model, and it is physically identical, sharing all the same dimensions and weight. The iPad's 11-inch screen is surrounded by bezels that aren't especially chunky and give you a fair amount of room to grip the tablet without activating the display accidentally. While the iPad Mini is arguably better for reading books and for smaller spaces like an airplane's seat-back tray table, this screen is pretty great for most activities, including multitasking in split-screen mode. While the iPad's screen is a bit too glossy (more on that below), it's still otherwise great for everything I watched and played this week. From the bright yellow plane in the trailer for 'Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning' to the lush greens of the grass in Genshin Impact, just about all my content looked pretty good. It looked good enough, in fact, that I was wishing there were a larger, 13-inch version of this iPad, a size that's currently reserved for the iPad Pro. The iPad draws power from the USB-C port on the bottom, and it's got a three-dot Smart Connector for connecting various keyboard accessories. It's sold in blue, pink, silver and yellow, a bold set of colors that I wish were available throughout Apple's lineup and not just for the iMac M4. You also get some of the same standards as before, such as the rear 12-megapixel camera that can record 4K video. The 10th-generation iPad had this same camera, which was an upgrade from the 8-megapixel camera with 1080p video in the 9th-generation iPad. I'm not sure who needs that resolution in a tablet, but it's nice to know it's there. Additionally, you get a 12-megapixel front camera that supports Apple's Center Stage feature that keeps you properly framed on the screen by zooming in and out on video calls. When I dialed up my colleague Mike Andronico on Slack for a video call, he said I sounded and looked 'normal,' which is basically a ringing endorsement because I primarily use a 4K webcam (which Slack compresses). Apple's A16 chip delivers a performance boost This iPad has proved a stellar part of my days and nights during this past week. While I've been at work, I've kept it open next to me with Messages, Mail and one other app (sometimes Todoist for my productivity, other times Safari for my social media) open at the same time. I was able to juggle those, along with Apple's Photos and Notes apps, without a smidge of a hiccup or stutter. Gaming on the 11th-generation iPad also worked well, at least for mobile titles. The modestly demanding but massively addictive Balatro card game ran super smoothly, and the iPad also did a fine job with the 3D adventure game Genshin Impact. Everything looked correct as my characters ran around the woods and I switched between sword and bow-and-arrow attacks. Just don't expect the big AAA games that have been announced for iPads and Macs to run on this basic iPad: the recent Resident Evil and Death Stranding ports require an M-series chip, so they're exclusive to the iPad Air and iPad Pro. The A16 chip also delivered great scores on the Geekbench 6 benchmark tests, beating pricier tablets such as the Google Pixel Tablet, Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ and Microsoft Surface Pro 2024. Interestingly, though, the 11th-generation iPad's single-core score on that test — which measures performance in less-demanding, everyday apps — is basically within the margin of error of what we saw from the iPad Air M2. Sure, Apple's already updated that model with faster internals with the iPad Air M3, but it's great to see an A-series chip hold its own in any way against Apple's brawny M-series silicon. Decent battery life Expect decent battery life from the new iPad. When I ran our battery test on the 11th-generation iPad, draining it of a full charge by playing a looping 4K video at 50% brightness with Airplane mode on), it got a perfectly reputable score that was just north of 11 hours. That iPad time compares very well against similar slates: 1.5 hours longer than the Google Pixel Tablet and nearly an hour longer than the latest iPad Air. The current iPad Mini only lasted 24 minutes longer, which is basically within the margin of error. The Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ lasted more than three hours longer, but that's to be expected when it's a larger tablet that has more room for battery. Anecdotally, I'd say you can get two days of serious use out of this iPad before it needs to charge. I was down to only 54% after eight hours of use that consisted of work, gaming and three hours of streaming video. Twice as much storage as before There's one other specs boost under the hood, as the 11th-generation iPad now starts at 128GB of storage. This is an overdue doubling of its previous 64GB minimum, especially when Apple's marketing continues to promote games like Genshin Impact that take up well over 30GB of space. On top of that, just logging into my iCloud account meant my Photos library would sync up, and that alone took up more than 32GB. That's all the argument I need to make for why it's good Apple's moved to 128GB by default. No longer will you have to pay a higher price merely to avoid a flurry of 'Storage Almost Full' alerts. Apple's entry-level iPad is still pricey compared to the field While the $349 iPad is the least-expensive Apple tablet, you don't have to spend much time to find similarly sized tablets that cost notably less. Amazon's Fire Max 11 is $230, Lenovo's 10.1-inch Tab is $200 and Samsung's Galaxy Tab A9+ is $220. The price gaps grow far greater if you look at smaller tablets, such as the $60 Amazon Fire 7. This isn't to say I want Apple to make a tablet like the Fire 7, which is much slower and of lower build quality. I merely want to see iPadOS get out from under the hefty $349 minimum barrier of entry. This iPad is not meant for the sun or the bright lights Aside from price, my biggest frustration with the 11th-generation iPad is that it can be a bit too glossy depending on your situations. That's because its screen still doesn't have the anti-reflective coating Apple uses in all its other (more expensive) iPads. I saw this flaw for myself while enjoying AMC's macabre drama 'Interview with the Vampire,' which has a suitably dark color palette. This meant I had to raise the iPad's brightness and keep it pointed away from nearby lights to get the optimal visibility. If you buy the iPad with cellular 5G capabilities (and not just Wi-Fi) to use it out and about, you might find yourself running from your reflection and looking for some shade. That's exactly what happened to me when I brought the iPad out on a sunny day in Manhattan's High Line park, where my reflection nearly obscured the showtimes of movies playing at my local theater. Apple Pencil support is here, but other iPad features are absent Unfortunately, you still may need a decoder ring to figure out which Apple Pencil works with your iPad. The good news is that the 11th-generation iPad works with both the original Apple Pencil and the new Apple Pencil with USB-C, which are the historically cheaper options — just like this iPad. That said, I do wish the pricier Apple Pencil Pro and second-generation Apple Pencil also worked with this iPad. The annoying news, though, is that you can't charge an Apple Pencil when you magnetically snap it to one side of the tablet — which is how the iPad Mini, Air and Pro work. Instead, you plug in a charging cable (either USB-C or Lightning, depending on how old the stylus is). Another arguably big missing feature is Stage Manager, which enables a desktop-like interface where your apps exist as floating windows. Those trying to make their iPad double as a laptop might see this as a reason to upgrade to the iPad Air, which also works with Apple's Magic Keyboard. Want a smoother screen or facial recognition? You'll need an iPad Pro for those perks, though you do get some biometric security on the 11th-generation iPad with Touch ID fingerprint recognition. Oh, and you can't run the generative AI features found in Apple Intelligence on this iPad, though that makes me like it more. After a week letting the iPad take the wheel for a lot of what I'd normally do on my laptop or phone, I'm happy to say that even Apple's entry-level tablet offers a pretty good (if not great) experience. So, while I will argue that a more-affordable iPad should exist, there's nothing that bad about this one, as should be the case when we're talking about a $350 gadget that's either the second- or third-most-important screen in your living room. At the end of the day, I'd argue that the vast majority of those who want a tablet should probably get the basic iPad. Only those looking to sync text messages with an Android device or desire a windowed app experience really need to look elsewhere. What is the best way to pair an Apple Pencil to an iPad 11? What is the best way to pair an Apple Pencil to an iPad 11? You'll want to connect your Apple Pencil physically to the USB-C port at the bottom of your iPad. Either way, you'll need a USB-C cable (one came with your 11th-generation iPad), and those with a first-generation Apple Pencil (which has the shiny ring near the butt of the stylus) will need Apple's USB-C to Apple Pencil Adapter. Then, you slide down the cap on the end of the Apple Pencil to reveal the USB-C port on the newer Apple Pencil or the Lightning port on the end of the first Apple Pencil. If you have the older Apple Pencil, you plug the USB-C to Apple Pencil Adapter into the Lightning port. Now, connect the USB-C cable to both the Pencil and the iPad, and follow the on-screen prompts. How big is the screen of the iPad 11? How big is the screen of the iPad 11? The 11th-generation iPad's LED screen measures 11 inches diagonally, with a 2360-by-1640 resolution. Does the iPad 11 support wireless charging? Does the iPad 11 support wireless charging? No, the 11th-generation iPad doesn't support wireless charging. No iPads offer such a feature. CNN Underscored editors thoroughly test all the products in our testing guides, and we take tablets just as seriously as we do laptops and all other tech. We're made up of a skilled team of editors and writers who provide full transparency about our testing methodology for our product reviews. Electronics writer Henry T. Casey has been testing tablets for more than a decade, having tried everything from the chunkiest kids' tablet to the priciest iPad Pro. He's seen plenty of tablets turn into doorstops and paperweights over the years and wants to make sure you love the one you buy.
The Verge
an hour ago
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Shawn Hickman, who makes an app I really like called
Watch this developer's take on things ahead of WWDC. Sofa, has eight developer-specific requests for Apple at WWDC. Some are technical, some are business-focused, some are pure vibes. Hickman is just one dev, obviously, but he covers bunch of frustrations I've been hearing for years. It's a good frame ahead of next week.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Days of our Lives Moments to Watch June 2-6
One Salem loss will be another Salem gain this week on Days of our Lives. Here are three major moments to watch out for this week. After a long, hard fight, on Tuesday, Salem will grieve the loss of another legend: Drake Hogestyn's John Black. So many loved ones have returned home in the wake of John's battle; Will (Chandler Massey), Carrie (Christie Clark), Eric (Greg Vaughan), Paul (Christopher Sean), and Andrew (Colton Little). Brady (Eric Martsolf) and Belle (Martha Madison) will mourn the death of their dad, but the person most affected will be Marlena (Deidre Hall), who has stuck by her husband's side through it all. READ THIS: Here's why Will is the perfect person for Johnny (Carson Boatman) to confide in on DAYS. Mid-week, amidst the bittersweet news about both John and Bo (Peter Reckell), Jack (Matthew Ashford) and Jennifer (Melissa Reeves) will come home to Salem. The couple hasn't been back since last Thanksgiving when Salem said goodbye to Doug (the late Bill Hayes), and now they'll return to comfort another grieving widow. The two will also most likely reunite with JJ (Casey Moss), who's been on the rocks with Gabi (Cherie Jimenez), and catch up with Chad (Billy Flynn), whose friendship with Cat (AnnaLynne McCord) is one Jennifer will never accept. READ THIS: Johnny and Rachel (Alice Halsey) struggle as Kristen (Stacy Haiduk) makes a deal with EJ (Dan Feuerriegel) on the May 30 DAYS. Not having his dad there on his wedding day wasn't something Paul ever imagined, but now, it's the heartbreaking reality as he and Andrew decide to go through with their Salem wedding. The decision will be made mid-week, and may just be the perfect pick-me-up for the grieving Salemites.
