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And the list of sessions mentions "Core OS"... Let's speculate?

• publicfig 11y ago
  From the sessions detail page: Core OS Providing the rock solid foundation beneath all apps on iOS and OS X, Core OS technologies provide networking, device to device communication, security, privacy, access to hardware accessories, location services, and much more. Knowing when and how to use these low-level frameworks is vital for maximizing your app’s security, reliability, performance, connectivity, and efficient power consumption. Learn to properly store, transmit, and protect sensitive data. Tune your code for 64-bit, concurrency, and multi-threading. Learn best practices for wireless communication, geofencing, local and push notifications, background processing, and optimizing your apps and extensions. Discover how to design world-class accessories and apps that take advantage of AirPlay, CarPlay, HomeKit, and more
• astrodust 11y ago
  Wouldn't that refer to the things common between OS X and iOS?
  • vhbit 11y ago
    Definitely, the question is how deep those "common things" go into the OS, as the title states "Core OS" not "Core frameworks".
    • geoffpado 11y ago
      "Core OS" has been a WWDC track as long as I can remember, possibly even pre-dating the iPhone. It's likely not called Core Frameworks because the two do share an OS, just not the user-facing pieces.
      • vhbit 11y ago
        Ohh, my bad.
    • deleted 11y ago
      [deleted]
• Kurtz79 11y ago
  Um, some sort of convergence between iOS and OSX ? A niche where Apple has still not entered is that of hybrid laptop/tablets (or simply laptops with touch support), it would be interesting to see their take. But this would require major changes to OSX ((which I'm hoping for regardless), I believe.
  • vhbit 11y ago
    See sibling thread, unfortunately it doesn't mean anything and that title was used for years.