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This download contains the full Dayside app for Apple silicon Macs. An Intel package is not included in this release.
The app is signed with a Developer ID and notarized by Apple.
Changes:
- The Earth window gives its memory back when you close it. In a Release build, 60 seconds after the window closed, Dayside used about 38 MB, down from about 42 MB in 1.0.
- In Russian and Polish, a country name after a time is now read in its inflected form, such as "в Канаде" or "w Niemczech". "East Coast time" and "West Coast time" read as US Eastern and Pacific time, and "9am in the Office" no longer resolves to an airport.
- More country names are recognized. A country with several time zones starts at its biggest city's clock.
- A month and day without a year means the nearest one at most a month back. On January 5, "Dec 20" is last December. "Feb 29" means the next February 29.
- For one hour a day, places on opposite sides of the date line are two calendar days apart. They are now labeled "two days later" or "two days earlier" instead of "next day" or "previous day".
- The night side of the map lights big metro areas. Before, a city needed about a million people inside its own limits, so most US metro areas stayed dark. The map now has 592 lights instead of 392.
- On the Earth map, the arrow keys step to whole hours across half-hour clock changes, as on Lord Howe Island.
- When a time does not exist because the clock jumps at midnight, as in Nuuk, the message names the skipped hour.
- Six Chinese interface strings now use the same words as the rest of the app.
Install:
Requires an Apple silicon Mac running macOS 26 or later. Open Dayside-1.0.1-arm64.dmg and drag Dayside.app to Applications.
SHA-256: 3f5de4de94dda85c22c478d40393eda22dfd84310380a9594444344065dc149c
The checksum is also in Dayside-1.0.1-arm64.dmg.sha256 and SHA256SUMS.txt.
The English text has not been reviewed by a native speaker.