Lexicon Garden helps you browse, view, and understand ATProtocol Lexicons.

Deno Deploy is now generally available, plus some highlights of new features and tools.

YouTube video by Raremedia

Flight tracker apps are a popular way to keep tabs on planes in the sky, because when you're preparing to fly or when someone you know is on board a flight, you can use them to check that things are still on schedule. But if you have an iPhone, you don't need to download and install a third-party app to track a flight – it's a handy built-in feature of the operating system. The ability to track flights in iOS is thanks to the data detectors that Apple has integrated into the system for quite a few years now. Data detectors recognize things like times, dates and addresses, and in the right context, turns these into tappable links. Here's how it works. Track Flights in Messages If someone sends you a flight number (U2502, say) in Messages, you can press and hold the underlined number to get a real-time view of the flight's progress plotted on a map. You also get the option to learn more by tapping Preview Flight, which will give you information like departure and arrival times, delays, and for some airports, baggage claim details. You'll find links to the airline website and Apple Maps at the bottom of the information card. To increase the chances that iOS detects the flight number, it's best to include the full airline name along with the number (EasyJet U2502, for example). Track Flights in Spotlight Search On iPhone and iPad, you can also track flights in Search. Swipe down from the middle of the Home screen and simply input the flight number into the search field to get departure and arrival information. Tap the information card to get the additional details mentioned above. Tracking Flights on a Mac Apple has included the same data detectors into macOS, meaning you can track flights on your Mac, too. Simply invoke Spotlight with the Command-Spacebar key combination and type the flight number into the input field. Select the flight data in the results, and you'll see the same information card that appears in iOS, complete with the flight's live trajectory shown on a map and other details. This article, "Track a Flight on Your iPhone" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

From compression tricks to multi-agent teamwork, here's what makes them tick.

Earlier this year, the TypeScript team announced that we’ve been porting the compiler and language service to native code to take advantage of better raw performance, memory usage, and parallelism. Th...

Today, we’re introducing a way for Quick Share to work with AirDrop.