WHELM Mac OS

Data made available by Net Applications credits Mac OS X with a a share of 7.31% of the operating system market with Windows at 91.79%. In that way MS over whelm. Whelm gives you a simple 1-9 scale to rate your under/over-whelmedness, or for those places that whelmed you just right, there's a spot right in the middle.

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An open letter to Peter Cohen

Dear Peter,

As you know, I once penned Macworld’sGame Room column. And, now blessed with that beat, you may be starting to feel the way I did once I passed the column along to Andy Ihnatko—if you ever see another computer game, it will be too soon. The once unrelenting joy of vaporizing one cootie after another became a terrible grind.

Having had nearly a decade-long break from the column, my interest in gaming has started to return. Sure, it’s only been resurrected to the point where I’ve purchased the reissue of Return to Dark Castle and LittleWing’s Monster Fair (so sue me, I’ve got a nostalgic streak and I’m still a sucker for pinball), but at least there’s some spark.

What rekindled my once-dead romance with gaming may surprise you. It was my iPhone. I’ve jailbroken the thing since just about Day 1 and when I have a spare couple of minutes, it’s not unusual to find me banging away on Mahjong 2.

I mention this game specifically because I noticed that the iTunes Store now offers updated versions of iPod games that were pulled from the Store’s shelves because they weren’t compatible with the 3G iPod nano and iPod classic. Among those games is Electronic Arts’ Mahjong.

Given that I’ve had recent experience with the iPhone’s version of the game, I thought I’d give the Apple-sanctioned Mahjong a spin (quite literally, thanks to the iPod’s clickwheel). Having done so I was prompted to write to you because you, more than anyone I know, might have an informed answer to this question:

iPod gaming kind of sucks, right?

And I suggest that for these reasons:

  • An iPod’s screen—even a 5G or iPod classic—is awfully small for someone who doesn’t have 14-year-old eyes.
  • The clickwheel is great for quickly moving through lists but as a game controller, ick.
  • The eye candy on some of these things is nice enough, but try playing these games without sound (as you do with games on jailbroken phones). Maybe it’s just me, but without the accompanying noise some of these games don’t stand up very well.

I admit it, I was among those crying out for more iPod games, but having seen what’s possible on the iPhone and iPod touch (also jailbroken)—larger screen, acceleration, touch-interface—it’s hard for me to return to a “traditional” iPod and gain much pleasure from spinning a wheel and clicking a button. And I have to think that it will be just as hard for those who own both an iPhone/iPod touch and a clickwheel iPod when third-party games come to the iPhone and touch this summer.

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Will the iPhone 2.0 software and the games that will pour in with it spell the end for gaming on traditional iPods? You now bear the master’s mantle, please set me straight.

Your friend and colleague,

Chris

Read Peter Cohen’s response.

Control a Windows console using the terminal on from a macOS workstation.

To do this, as it turns out, only requires working through some decent (slightly incomplete) documentation online. Amazingly, it’s possible!

You’ll need:
  • PowerShell Core for MacOS
  • PowerShell Core installed on the Windows server
  • The Win32 OpenSSH build installed on the Windows server
First, you’ll need to configure the Windows server or workstation to allow incoming SSH connections via Powershell.
  • Begin by installing the latest stable .msi of PowerShell Core from the GitHub repo for your build of Windows.
  • Once that’s installed, you’ll need to install Win32 OpenSSH. Download the .zip here.
  • Extract contents of the latest build to
  • In an elevated (Administrator) PowerShell window, run the following:
  • where install-sshd.ps1 is the installer file located in the newly extracted directory.
  • In the same elevated PowerShell window, open the firewall for sshd.exe to allow inbound SSH connections:
  • Note: New-NetFirewallRule is for Windows 2012 and above servers only. If you’re on a client desktop machine (like Windows 10) or Windows 2008 R2 and below, try:
  • Start sshd (this will automatically generate host keys under %programdata%ssh if they don’t already exist)
  • Setup sshd and ssh-agent to auto-start (optional)
  • Then you need to edit the sshd_config file at
  • Add a PowerShell subsystem entry as follows:
  • Restart the sshd service:
  • Add the path where OpenSSH is installed to your PATH environment variable. The path should be something like:
Next, you’ll need to install PowerShell Core on the Mac you want to connect with.

Simply install the .pkg file for the stable build from the same GitHub repo.

Then, let’s connect:

  • Start PowerShell in your terminal by typing pwsh.
  • Enter a new PSSession remotely by typing:

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And that’s it! You should now be able to remotely execute PowerShell.

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Source: http://garrettyamada.com/powershell-remoting/