New Era: macOS 27 Is Almost Here and It's Bringing the Heat

Ok wait, because this is actually insane. Apple's macOS 27 is dropping soon, and it's ready to shake things up. We're talking about everything from a revamped Siri to AI-powered apps that will make your current setup look like 2010.

Liquid Glass: Love It or Hate It?

So, Liquid Glass is here to stay. Hate it? Sorry, bestie. Apple's sticking with it but promises a 'slight redesign.' Honestly, it needs it. The transparency and shadows are kinda meh on Mac compared to the iPhone. Will these tweaks make me fall in love with it? Lowkey doubt it, but I'm open to surprises.

Siri 2.0: Finally Worth Using?

Remember when Siri on Mac was basically a ghost? That's changing with macOS 27. Apple's rolling out a smarter, more capable Siri, not just on iOS but on Mac too. New interface, maybe even a standalone app. Imagine Siri integrated into the Mac's notch. Wild, right? This could finally make Siri the main character of your Mac experience.

AI Features: The Real MVP

AI features are about to slay. The Photos app will get Extend and Reframe options to play with your pics like never before. Plus, a natural language tool for photo edits might be coming, but let's not hold our breath. Also, Safari is about to organize your 100+ tabs so your Mac doesn't crash every five seconds. No cap, these updates are iconic.

Say Goodbye, Intel Macs

It's official, Intel Mac users. Your beloved machines won't handle macOS 27. Apple's going all-in on M1 and beyond. If you're still clinging to Intel, consider this your wake-up call. Rosetta 2's also on the chopping block post-macOS 27. If your apps need it, they're toast by 2027. Time to upgrade, bestie.

macOS 27: What's in a Name?

The name's still under wraps, but 'Project Big Bear' is floating around. If Apple's going for a 'Snow Leopard' vibe with bug fixes and performance boosts, I wouldn't be shocked if they went with macOS Emerald. Who doesn't love a dramatic name drop?

macOS 27 will be unleashed on developers right after the June 8 WWDC keynote. Public betas in July and a full release in the fall. Get hyped, it's going to be a wild ride.