Guess what That rumor seems to be confirmed by the Home. Pod firmware, too Bingo bango, thats a good i. Microsoft Certificate Authority Custom Templates. Windows Ice Xp V6 Advanced Pain' title='Windows Ice Xp V6 Advanced Pain' />Phone leak We obviously wont know exactly what the next i. Phone will look like until Apple announces it, but these new details are hard to overlook. Plus, Apple isnt quite the ironclad vault of secrets it once was. Since the i. Phone 4 debacle, every i. Phone has essentially looked just like the rumors said it would, save a stray feature here or there. We have no reason to believe that the next i. Phone release will be any different. Lets hope its not, too. The idea of a big, beautiful OLED display on the i. Phone 8 or whatever it will be called is exciting. Screenshots1/WPI/2_640.jpg' alt='Windows Ice Xp V6 Advanced Pain' title='Windows Ice Xp V6 Advanced Pain' />In Lifehackers new video series, Day 1, were tackling exactly what its like to be a newbie in a variety of possiblyintimidating situations, starting off. Oracle Technology Network is the ultimate, complete, and authoritative source of technical information and learning about Java. From your Windows 10 desktop, hit Start, then Settings the gear in the bottom left of your task bar. From there, hit System Notifications Actions to change. If you had any doubts about Apple releasing a bezelfree iPhone in September, you can probably throw those out the window. The company just pushed out a version of. It could change the way apps work and how we use our phones. It would also be very pretty, for sure. Apple is very good at making pretty things. Update 9 4. 5am 812. But wait theres more. As Troughton Smith and others continued to sift through the Home. Pod code, they found more references to details about the new i. Phone, like the lack of a home button Theres also a nod to Windows Phone style tap to wake functionality And finally, it looks like the new i. Phone will have facial expression recognition, so it will always know how youre feeling when it spots your mug For more information on how these developers uncovered this Apple self own, Gizmodo alum Brian Barrett has a nice interview with them over at Wired. Steve Troughton Smith via Mac.