It's fun, it's out there, and it's the first indicator that Bring Me The Horizon haven't held back with building a show to match their new headliner status.Īnd what a show it is.
"Download, are you ready for the greatest night of your life?" questions an unsettling, computer-generated AI lady who pops up over the main stage screens, introducing a conceptual through-line for the show that eventually ties together Terminator-esque themes of tech running wild with shady cults and weird mutant beasties. There can be no doubt, then, that it's the perfect opportunity for Bring Me The Horizon to finally headline Download for the first time this is years in the making, and while the crowd is initially noticeably thinner than the gargantuan mob that turned up to see Metallica last night, the atmosphere is one of excitement, expectation and celebration. Featuring a main stage stacked with exciting, young, British bands, it's a potential signifier for the future of the festival, particularly with so many of rock and metal's heritage acts beginning to slow down or bow out completely. Today might just be Download's most important day for quite some time. The $99 barrier to entry, though, has been removed.Oli Sykes live on stage at Download Festival You'll need to have an Apple ID or account that's enrolled in the Developer Program. While it previously appeared as if opening up access to free accounts meant that the public could also download these, we now understand that not just anyone can access the developer betas. That is, as long as they have an Apple Developer account.Īfter WWDC yesterday, Apple released the iOS 17 developer beta, and unlike previous years, those on the free tier now have access. This means that eager users will be able to install the various betas starting today, including iOS 17, for free versus having to wait until July for the public beta. Pointed out by user iSoftware Updates on Twitter and confirmed by Apple’s developer program comparison page, OS beta releases can now be installed without needing to pay the annual $99 fee for the Apple Developer Program.
Those with free Apple developer accounts will finally be able to access developer betas for the company's latest software at the same time as those who pay.
0 kommentar(er)
