All Things D has posted the video clips from last night’s interview session with Tim Cook.

Macworld has transcribed its highlights of what Tim said about various topics such as working at Apple, secrecy, the iPad, and more. Also Dave Caolo pulled some good quotes, and the MacStories team has a Storify recap with tweets of images, quotes, and the like.

Jim Dalrymple:

Apple today invited media to a keynote kicking off its annual Worldwide Developers Conference. The keynote will be held at 10:00 am on Monday June 11 at Moscone West.

And if you’ve seen or heard about the rest of the WWDC schedule, as Kevin Hoctor says:

I judge how juicy the WWDC keynote will be based on the count of “Session to be announced” slots on the schedule. Lots of juice this year.

Thomas Brand:

Path Finder feels at home on my Macintosh desktop just like as any application developed by Apple. The only difference is Path Finder was designed with Power Users in mind.

The latest update to Path Finder is remarkable. But there was one thing that I couldn’t get over, and it’s the fact that Path Finder is a separate app.

The most troubling part of adopting Path Finder as your daily file management application is that it can’t replace the Finder for everything. Clicking on the Trash Can in the Dock, or performing a Spotlight search for a file will relaunch the Finder even if it is not running. The task of juggling two file managers breaks some of the enchantment Path Finder brings to file management, but CocoaTech have provides some powerful preferences to keep the Finder out of your way as much as possible.

Another app is TotalFinder. TotalFinder is actually a plugin that brings certain power user features right to the native Finder, which means you don’t have to deal with two Finders. However, TotalFinder doesn’t have as many features as Path Finder does.

Joe Schmitt, the Lead Mobile Engineer at Vimeo, looks at what’s good and what’s missing from Panic’s Diet Coda. (Via MacStories.)

Sudoku Touch is the world’s simplest Sudoku, incorporating an innovative and clean interface, 5 levels of difficulty and gorgeous retina graphics. Powered by advanced handwriting recognition, Sudoku Touch is a joy to use. It is available today at a special price of 99c from the App Store. It works on the iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.

Could have been worse. He could have tried installing the whole suite.

I hear the boxed version now comes with complimentary salt and lemon juice packets.

Maxim Harper bought a Das Kyboard Ultimate, the one with no markings whatsoever on the key caps:

Think back to the trench run in A New Hope when Luke disables his targeting system. This is what it’s like having no keycaps — you’ve just got to use the force at times.

After my clicky keyboard review I received a lot of emails from people who use the blank Das and love it.

Interesting and cool-looking new coffee brew machine:

What looks like the futuristic love child of a Linea 2 and Bunn Trifecta, is a customizable, PID controlled brewing system that functions like a modern day syphon. With four separate chambers, you’re able to create different profiles and brew four coffees at once.

Watch the video at the bottom for a better idea of how it works.

(Thanks, Seth.)

My thanks to JetPens for sponsoring the RSS feed this week. I only ever buy my pens from these guys because the prices are great and they have the best selection of pens you’ll find anywhere.

My hands-down favorite daily writer is the Uni-Ball Signo DX. Though fellow pen nerd John Gruber prefers the Zebra Sarasa.

Also, I recently dipped a toe into the waters of fountain pens with the Platinum Preppy fountain pen. I was surprised at how much I enjoyed using it, so at the recommendation of others I’ve ordered a Lamy Safari.

Also: free shipping on orders over $25.

On this week’s episode of The B&B Podcast, which we recorded one day early, Ben and I talk about BBQ and slow-cook smokers, iPhone rumors and how a larger-screen iPhone could survive not being announced at WWDC, and Readlist, the new service from Readability.

Brought to you by Hover.

Seth Godin:

[T]there’s always one more tweet to make, post to write, words with friends move to complete. There’s one more bit of email, one more lens you can construct, one more comment you can respond to. If you want to, you can be never finished.

This has been an oft-visited topic on Shawn Today over the past month. And Seth is right: “It’s a dance.”

One thing I have done in my dance to find that balance is to set a new standard of what finished looks like for me. And that standard no longer means my inbox is empty, but rather it’s about budgeting my time and attention.

Cameron Moll adds:

Balance is a process, not a final resting state. I’m constantly juggling, shuffling, and re-prioritizing life’s demands. And I’m learning to be okay with that.

Breath no longer bated. Coda 2 is here.

I’m going with the Mac App Store version because it will support iCloud syncing, if and when Panic has OTA syncing of Coda and Diet Coda.