 OS X has a new name, it's called Mac OS. And this version is called Sierra. The headline feature is that you can talk to Siri on your Mac now, but there are a lot of little things that make your Mac way, way better at talking to your iPhone, your iPad, and even your Apple Watch. Now we've learned a lot from phones over the past 10 years and now Apple is applying a lot of that to the Mac. Let's start with Siri. You can launch it one of several ways. You can hit function space, hey Siri, how's it going? You can also, if you don't wanna do that, you can click this icon on the dock. Or if you don't wanna do that, you've also got this icon up here. It's basically everywhere. It's a little confusing, but stick with it. And you can ask Siri things like, show me the weather in Utah. Here's the forecast for Salt Lake City, Utah between today and June 29th. 2016. So you get this little interactive widget here and you can save it as an image, or if you want you can even add it to your notification area. It's actually a lot more useful than Spotlight overall, which makes it even more frustrating that the two things just aren't combined. I type on my computer and I really wish I could just type at Siri too. So while Siri makes your computer feel a little bit more like your phone, there's a whole pile of other features that make your computer better friends with your phone. And the first and very best of them is called iCloud Desktop and Documents. Basically, it's what iCloud Drive always should have been. You've got some stuff on your desktop and it just automatically mirrors itself to an app on your phone. It's exactly like Dropbox, but you don't have to think about it because it's built right into the Mac and right into the iPhone. Well, until you do. Apple still charges 10 bucks a month for a terabyte of storage, or three bucks a month for 200 gigs. And it's really easy to fill that storage up, especially if you're backing up everything out of your Documents folder. So another thing that can fill up all that space is all the files that have been backed up with a new feature called Optimize Mac Storage. The way it works is it looks at when your hard drive is getting too full and takes all the photos and files that you haven't touched in a while, deletes them from your local computer, and backs them up to iCloud. You can still get them whenever you want to, but it means that you've got more space on your computer to do the work that you're doing right now. So there's a bunch of other continuity features to talk about too. If you have iOS 10 on your iPhone, you can cut and paste from your phone to the Mac and vice versa. If you have watchOS 3 on your Apple Watch, you can use it to unlock your Mac so you don't have to constantly type in your password. Beyond that continuity stuff, there are a bunch of other app updates. The biggest one is to photos. So if we open up Photos here, you can see we've got albums for people and places. Apple can figure out those things on its own. It also has this memory section which shows you a bunch of stuff that it's put together based on its algorithms to make little albums, sort of like Google Photos does. And in terms of editing photos, there are some new editing features. If you edit a live photo here, it will maintain itself as a live photo and you can of course name people here. So this is me. iTunes also got an update. It's still kind of a mess. There's a sidebar if you want it, and a dropdown and so on. But Apple Music has these nice new big fonts and a playlist, weekly playlist, which is great. So it's a little bit better here, but overall going into iTunes still feels kind of like a chore. Also, there's tabs. You know that there's tabs in Safari, but you can also get tabs in Pages. There's new tabs. You can also get tabs in Maps. There's a whole bunch of tabs. Basically any app that wants to make a tab can make a tab now, because apparently tabs are how we work with desktops from now on. I should remind you that this is just a developer preview. So a lot of things will change. There's a beta for the public coming in July, and then the whole thing is gonna get released to everybody in September. And I'm hoping that between now and then, we're going to see Siri get a lot more features because I gotta tell ya, she works great when she works, but there's a lot of questions that she just doesn't understand. You have one email message from James Temple. Open it. What app shall I open? You just didn't get there, did you Siri? If you're an iPhone user, this is going to be a great update for you. And if you're not, Apple is making the case yet again that if you have a Mac, you really wanna have an iPhone because the two things just work way better together. Siri's actually a lot more useful than Spotlight. Give it a pop. Now all those little app, da da. Pop. All those little app updates, da da. And if you're not, I gotta tell you, I gotta tell ya that the Donald Trump thing that's in my head now, why am I talking like Donald Trump?
 OS X has a new name, it's called Mac OS.
 And this version is called Sierra.
 The headline feature is that you can talk to Siri
 on your Mac now, but there are a lot of little things
 that make your Mac way, way better at talking
 to your iPhone, your iPad, and even your Apple Watch.
 Now we've learned a lot from phones over the past 10 years
 and now Apple is applying a lot of that to the Mac.
 Let's start with Siri.
 You can launch it one of several ways.
 You can hit function space, hey Siri, how's it going?
 You can also, if you don't wanna do that,
 you can click this icon on the dock.
 Or if you don't wanna do that,
 you've also got this icon up here.
 It's basically everywhere.
 It's a little confusing, but stick with it.
 And you can ask Siri things like,
 show me the weather in Utah.
 Here's the forecast for Salt Lake City,
 Utah between today and June 29th.
 2016.
 So you get this little interactive widget here
 and you can save it as an image,
 or if you want you can even add it
 to your notification area.
 It's actually a lot more useful than Spotlight overall,
 which makes it even more frustrating
 that the two things just aren't combined.
 I type on my computer and I really wish
 I could just type at Siri too.
 So while Siri makes your computer feel
 a little bit more like your phone,
 there's a whole pile of other features
 that make your computer better friends with your phone.
 And the first and very best of them
 is called iCloud Desktop and Documents.
 Basically, it's what iCloud Drive always should have been.
 You've got some stuff on your desktop
 and it just automatically mirrors itself
 to an app on your phone.
 It's exactly like Dropbox,
 but you don't have to think about it
 because it's built right into the Mac
 and right into the iPhone.
 Well, until you do.
 Apple still charges 10 bucks a month
 for a terabyte of storage,
 or three bucks a month for 200 gigs.
 And it's really easy to fill that storage up,
 especially if you're backing up everything
 out of your Documents folder.
 So another thing that can fill up all that space
 is all the files that have been backed up
 with a new feature called Optimize Mac Storage.
 The way it works is it looks at when your hard drive
 is getting too full and takes all the photos and files
 that you haven't touched in a while,
 deletes them from your local computer,
 and backs them up to iCloud.
 You can still get them whenever you want to,
 but it means that you've got more space on your computer
 to do the work that you're doing right now.
 So there's a bunch of other continuity features
 to talk about too.
 If you have iOS 10 on your iPhone,
 you can cut and paste from your phone to the Mac
 and vice versa.
 If you have watchOS 3 on your Apple Watch,
 you can use it to unlock your Mac
 so you don't have to constantly type in your password.
 Beyond that continuity stuff,
 there are a bunch of other app updates.
 The biggest one is to photos.
 So if we open up Photos here,
 you can see we've got albums for people and places.
 Apple can figure out those things on its own.
 It also has this memory section
 which shows you a bunch of stuff
 that it's put together based on its algorithms
 to make little albums, sort of like Google Photos does.
 And in terms of editing photos,
 there are some new editing features.
 If you edit a live photo here,
 it will maintain itself as a live photo
 and you can of course name people here.
 So this is me.
 iTunes also got an update.
 It's still kind of a mess.
 There's a sidebar if you want it,
 and a dropdown and so on.
 But Apple Music has these nice new big fonts
 and a playlist, weekly playlist, which is great.
 So it's a little bit better here,
 but overall going into iTunes
 still feels kind of like a chore.
 Also, there's tabs.
 You know that there's tabs in Safari,
 but you can also get tabs in Pages.
 There's new tabs.
 You can also get tabs in Maps.
 There's a whole bunch of tabs.
 Basically any app that wants to make a tab
 can make a tab now,
 because apparently tabs are how we work with desktops
 from now on.
 I should remind you that this is just a developer preview.
 So a lot of things will change.
 There's a beta for the public coming in July,
 and then the whole thing is gonna get released
 to everybody in September.
 And I'm hoping that between now and then,
 we're going to see Siri get a lot more features
 because I gotta tell ya,
 she works great when she works,
 but there's a lot of questions
 that she just doesn't understand.
 You have one email message from James Temple.
 Open it.
 What app shall I open?
 You just didn't get there, did you Siri?
 If you're an iPhone user,
 this is going to be a great update for you.
 And if you're not, Apple is making the case yet again
 that if you have a Mac, you really wanna have an iPhone
 because the two things just work way better together.
 Siri's actually a lot more useful than Spotlight.
 Give it a pop.
 Now all those little app, da da.
 Pop.
 All those little app updates, da da.
 And if you're not, I gotta tell you,
 I gotta tell ya that the Donald Trump thing
 that's in my head now, why am I talking like Donald Trump?