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The review was updated and the recommendation changed due to a misunderstanding about the case’s capabilities. I initially inferred that the case was simply water-resistant, but in actuality, it’s waterproof. As such, I felt that it was necessary to take a look at it from a different angle.

Now, Hudson — a man who still uses a flip phone — has his eyes on the future. He said he had planned to upgrade in phases, but the hurricane gave him the opportunity to get it all done at once. The walls of the front dining area and bar have been repainted, there’s a modern jukebox with a photo booth feature, the game room on the second floor has been made over into a conference room with a hardwood floor, among other changes.

You might be wondering how exactly the Kate Spade case differs from the Oh Joy! one. According to the Google Store product pages, while the Incipio-branded case only uses TPU, the Kate Spade one uses TPU, polycarbonate, and PET. I can see where the polycarbonate comes into play, as the back of the Kate Spade case is harder and much less flexible than the Oh Joy!’s, but I’m not sure where the PET factors in. As for measurements, the Kate Spade case is ever so slightly wider on both the Pixel 2 and 2 XL, but it’s also thinner.

There is, however, one big advance 8th generation ultra-low voltage mobile processors: they are for the first time available in quad-core configuration. Four cores, eight threads. Xplore jumped on that advance with their new L10, giving the platform a distinct processing edge over systems using earlier generation dual core CPUs.

A few years later, in 2004, a visitor to the studio might have noticed a rudimentary, oversized touch-responsive screen lying on a table. “It was very crude, involving projectors,” Ive said. The studio hadn’t invented the essential technology—nor, indeed, had Apple engineers—but the designers helped guide it to market, over years. Ive was now involved “in the fundamentals of the products—how to build them efficiently, the technology, how to cool them,” as Bob Mansfield put it. Ive told me that he initially pressed for a tablet, then agreed with Jobs that a phone should come first: a tablet would have presented consumers with a new category of machine, and a new way of communicating with a machine, all at once. By the time the iPhone was launched, in 2007, Ive had become “the hub of the wheel,” Mansfield said.

The built-in screen protector is better than I expected it to be, but that’s not saying much. Unlike the ZAGG glass screen protector I had, you don’t experience any issues with screen sensitivity – at least until you get to the edges, at which point you do have to push a tiny bit harder than you should have to. Because of the giant yellowish-green plastic bezel surrounding the screen protector, it’s actually difficult to press some elements near the edges of the screen, namely the nav buttons. And if you’re used to swiping down on the status bar from the center of the screen like I am, too bad; you’ll have to learn to swipe from the top left or top right. The front-facing speakers are covered by what appears to be the same kind of plastic covering the fingerprint sensor. In my testing, they did muffle sound output a bit, but not by too much. Even the camera and flash are covered, though I really didn’t notice any image degradation.

This year’s Live Case isn’t as much of a gadget, but a better case. It loses the (nifty?) NFC button that allowed you to trigger things such as your flashlight, but I always thought that was pretty poorly implemented given the sheer amount of pressure it took to activate. But the case itself, especially the double-layered version that I have here, is a better product overall. That being said, unless you’re really into customization, it’s still a poorer value than virtually any other case.

When Ive took control of Human Interface, in 2012, his immediate task was reforming the iOS. Jobs had liked digital facsimiles of analog designs; reportedly, the stitched leather in Apple’s desktop calendar quoted the interior of his Gulfstream. Ive’s view was that such effects were appropriate for the iPhone’s launch, when “we were very nervous—we were concerned how people would make a transition from touching physical buttons that moved, that made a noise . . . to glass that didn’t move.” But, he went on, “It’s terribly important that you constantly question the assumptions you’ve made.” (The bulbous iMac, a design with a similar desire to put people at ease, was replaced after three and a half years, and looked dated before then.) Ive was also itching to smooth the corners of iPhone app icons. “They drove me crazy,” he said. “All I could see were these unresolved tangency breaks.”

Akana had proposed that an Ultrasuede cloth inside the box for a gold version of the Apple Watch should be an orangey-brown. Ive had objected with comic hyperbole, comparing it to the carpeting in a dismal student apartment. In the same amused spirit, Akana had then asked, “So you don’t like it?”

In my line of work, conducting interviews and attending press conferences, a fully charged iPhone is a necessity. I don’t want the constant worry of watching my phone’s battery slowly die down as I search for the nearest power outlet.

I would use the display much like it appears to be used in the photo above, as a dynamic map. And then put miniatures on top of it. I like having a map to give an idea of what’s going on, and it would be a lot easier if I could change the map with a button push or two.

French BlissArchitecture and interiors by Isabelle Stanislas Architecture; isabelle-stanislas.com. Landscape architecture by Camille Muller Paysagiste; camillemuller.com. On sofas, fabric from Jules et Jim; julesetjim.fr. Curtains of Barbarigo acetate blend (similar) by Rubelli (T); donghia.com. In kitchen, marble island by Isabelle Stanislas Architecture; isabelle-stanislas.com. Range and hood by La Cornue; lacornueusa.com. Sink fittings by Dornbracht; dornbracht.com. In hall, bench by Isabelle Stanislas Architecture; isabelle-stanislas.com. In bath, shower and tub fittings by Volevatch; volevatch.com. Custom tub by Isabelle Stanislas Architecture. Curtains of Barbarigo acetate blend (similar) by Rubelli (T); donghia.com. Cabinet by Isabelle Stanislas Architecture; isabelle-stanislas.com. Ico Parisi for M.I.M. Roma dining table (similar) from Pamono; pamono.com. Paolo Buffa dining chairs (similar) from 1stdibs; 1stdibs.com. Armchairs from Galerie Glustin; glustin.net. Amazonia wall covering by de Gournay (T); degournay.com. Bed from Royal Hermitage Bedding; +33-1-45-50-25-15.