Tuesday, June 23, 2020 at 6:59AM 
There might be no new Apple hardware surprises at this year's Worldwide Developers Conference, but the company has introduced a whole bunch of new features for its different platforms. For iOS 14, Apple is playing catch-up with Android with some of the useful features it's introducing to the platform. We're going to do a quick rundown on some notable ones.
Monday, June 22, 2020 at 9:34PM 
Sobeys has launched an online grocery home delivery service called Voilà. It's coming first to Vaughan, Ontario, and will be available in the rest of the Greater Toronto Area in the coming weeks. There are plans to bring the service to major cities in Quebec as well.
Customers can order essentials from Sobeys, Farm Boy, and Well.ca, which the company claims to be the only grocery retailer to offer these options. The orders are placed in one-hour delivery windows, allowing you to order online or through the Voilà app.
Monday, June 22, 2020 at 3:42PM 
At today's streamed Apple World Wide Developer's Conference (WWDC) Apple announced that it has been looking to move its Mac latops and desktops away from Intel processors and towards its own Apple Silicon. Demos at the pre-recorded event were created on Mac minis running Apple's A12 processors, identical to the ones running on the latest iPad Pros. Apple's last major architecture move was when it moved from PowerPC chips to Intel in 2005, Apple's A processors that have powered iPhones and iPads for the apst decade have shown staggering performance and great battery life. Moving the entire Apple hardware line to a unified ARM-powered architecture opens up a lot of opportunity for users and for developers.
Apple expects the transition to Apple Silicon to take around two years with the first Apple-powered Mac hardware shipping by the end of 2020 as per Tim Cook's on stage announcement. As for the majority of Mac users running on Intel, Apple says it will continue support for the foreseeable future. The advantage of Apple running its software on its own silicon include improved performance and continous upgrade paths without the usual stalling that's happened with companies depending on Intel to iterate.
Monday, June 22, 2020 at 3:25PM We've known that Android is developing an AirDrop-like sharing feature. But now we learn that Nearby Share (or Nearby Sharing OR Fast Share) might also be coming to Chrome on Windows, Mac, Linux, and Chrome OS. The feature will let Android users directly share files, links, and photos with different devices, which is what AirDrop does for Apple devices. We don't know yet when it'll officially launch.
Nearby Share was spotted in the latest build of Chrome OS canary, but it doesn't seem to be working just yet. The feature has reportedly been in development for over a year already. A video released by XDA Developers earlier this year showed Nearby Share baked in the quick settings menu. And that it'll work best if the devices sharing files are within a foot of each other.
Source: The Verge
