Update your iPhone or iPad software to avoid issues with location, date, and time. https://support.apple.com/en-ca/HT210239
The iPhone 5c isn’t mentioned but it has the same maximum iOS as the iPhone 5 so presumably it’ll also get an update.
Just under 3 hours ago I submitted a problem to Bombich Software informing them of a problem with Carbon Copy Cloner following the macOS 10.14.6 update.
I found I could no longer delete unnecessary system snapshots.
Twent minutes ago I received a reply from Mike Bombich himself, recommending that I try the latest beta version of the app.
That did the trick.
@matigo excellent print quality. When testing the copier function we couldn’t find any difference between the original & the copy.
Good deed for the day done. Retired friend had inkjet printer trouble, the head wouldn’t move into change printer cartridge position. It was within the warranty period so it was returned & refunded. An extra $100 bought a decent Brother multi-function colour laser printer. Setting up was dead easy. Plug it in & turn it on. Instantly recognised as a printer/scanner by his iMac.
It’s all good now.
@variablepulserate Maybe so, but I definitely posted one message here that never arrived.
I was sure I posted a message here a few hours ago but it hasn’t shown. That’s likely because of a glitch with Macchiato: it tried using the app on the iPad without updating to the new version in TestFlight.
At a meeting today someone had an iPad running iPadOS 13 beta. Using my Lightning to USB-A adapter from the Camera Connector kit I attached a USB drive to it. All content on the drive was visible in the Files app on the iPad.
@matigo The location mentioned, Lake Tyers, is a mix of fresh & seawater, depending on the state of the sandbar across the narrow entrance. So the “observatory” hill mentioned is almost on the (north) coast of Bass Strait. The only artificial lights are from a few white-fella’s settlements & the offshore Bass Strait oil rigs.
'As long as we can see the sky, we can see our stories': Indigenous Australians first to discover variable stars.
Around 2000 years ago.