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Here is Everything Apple Announced at WWDC 2016 – Day 5.

The last day of apple’s WWDC 2016 had not much for store and had no announcements. The CEO Tim Cook gave a shout-out to Anvitha Vijay, the youngest ever developer to attend WWDC. This young 9 year old developer, Vijay applied for and won one of 350 coveted Apple scholarships to attend the conference’s coding and programming sessions, which are typically dominated by high school and college students.

Vijay is progressed to Apple’s more advanced Swift programming language to develop a new app she’s calling GoalsHi, which aims to give students more confidence in the classroom.

The company also revealed a new educational app called “Swift Playgrounds“, which aims to introduce users to a new way to learn to code with Swift on an iPad.  The free app, is due to be released with iOS 10 this fall, features custom “learn to code” lessons that focus on crafting visual cues around numeric coding data to slowly introduce kids into the world of coding.

All iPad Air and iPad Pro models will be compatible with the app, as well as iPad mini 2-and-later devices.

On the last day of WWDC, some features of previous days announcements were highlighted in quick note:

Siri
Siri got a massive makeover, becoming much smarter. This includes writing your messages, doing image searches and transcribing voicemails.

Apple Music
Much simpler and more intuitive. It has brought back useful iTunes features, including Recently Added and Recently Played sections.

And it has added information in Browse and For You that include daily playlists, top charts and radio – a bit like Spotify Discover.Ck2xiyjUgAA2mDt

HomeKit
The HomeKit app can now be used to control a range of smart home gadgets, from the garage door to dining room light to thermostat.homekit-thermostat(1)

Apple News
Apple is launching a new subscriptions feature so users can read all their subscription media within Apple News.

Apple Maps
Redesign makes Maps more proactive – it can check your calendar for places you’re meant to be going, and has a better search function for amenities close to you.index

Compatible devices
iPhone 7, iPhone 6 and 6 Plus, iPhone 5s, iPhone 5, iPhone 5c, iPad Air 2, iPad Air, iPad 4, iPad mini 3, iPad mini 2, iPod touch sixth-generation onwards, will be now compatible devices

NOT iPhone 4, iPad 2 or 3 and iPad mini.

With this Apple wrapped-up 5 day long WWDC 2016 conference was wrapped-up. Over al the WWDC 2016 was successful. Many new features, apps and Kits where introduced, which would be available by the fall of this year.

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Silent Drains: How Poor Data Observability Costs Enterprises Millions

Let’s rewind the clock for a moment. Thousands of years ago, humans had a simple way of keeping tabs on things—literally. They carved marks into clay tablets to track grain harvests or seal trade agreements. These ancient scribes kickstarted what would later become one of humanity’s greatest pursuits: organizing and understanding data. The journey of data began to take shape.

Now, here’s the kicker—we’ve gone from storing the data on clay to storing the data on the cloud, but one age-old problem still nags at us: How healthy is that data? Can we trust it?

Think about it. Records from centuries ago survived and still make sense today because someone cared enough to store them and keep them in good shape. That’s essentially what data observability does for our modern world. It’s like having a health monitor for your data systems, ensuring they’re reliable, accurate, and ready for action. And here are the times when data observability actually had more than a few wins in the real world and this is how it works

How Data Observability Works

Data observability involves monitoring, analyzing, and ensuring the health of your data systems in real-time. Here’s how it functions:

  1. Data Monitoring: Continuously tracks metrics like data volume, freshness, and schema consistency to spot anomalies early.
  2. Automated data Alerts: Notify teams of irregularities, such as unexpected data spikes or pipeline failures, before they escalate.
  3. Root Cause Analysis: Pinpoints the source of issues using lineage tracking, making problem-solving faster and more efficient.
  4. Proactive Maintenance: Predicts potential failures by analyzing historical trends, helping enterprises stay ahead of disruptions.
  5. Collaboration Tools: Bridges gaps between data engineering, analytics, and operations teams with a shared understanding of system health.

Real-World Wins with Data Observability

1.