Apple releases first public beta for iOS 10.3.2, still no 32-bit version available
As is normal with Apple beta releases, Apple has followed up a developer-only release of iOS 10.3.2 with one for public beta program participants -- but as with the initial release it still lacks a 32-bit binary.

No significant release notes accompany the new beta software releases. So far, iOS 10.3.2 appears to only contain bug fixes and minor revisions to problems introduced with Monday's more major updates.
Registered iOS devices can acquire the beta through the regular upgrade process, or through iTunes. While the macOS Sierra 10.12.5 beta is not yet released for public testers, the tvOS 10.2.1 and watchOS 3.2.2 betas debuting on Tuesday will likely never be made available for non-developers.
As with Tuesday's beta releases, there are no binaries for the iPhone 5, iPhone 5c, and iPad 4. It is unclear if this is a permanent omission, or if there will be 32-bit binaries for the betas in the future.
Monday's releases included iOS 10.3, macOS Sierra 10.12.4, tvOS 10.2, and watchOS 3.2. Notable features for each include Find my Airpods on iOS 10.3, Night Shift on macOS Sierra 10.12.4, Theater Mode on watchOS 3.2, and better device management on tvOS 10.2.

No significant release notes accompany the new beta software releases. So far, iOS 10.3.2 appears to only contain bug fixes and minor revisions to problems introduced with Monday's more major updates.
Registered iOS devices can acquire the beta through the regular upgrade process, or through iTunes. While the macOS Sierra 10.12.5 beta is not yet released for public testers, the tvOS 10.2.1 and watchOS 3.2.2 betas debuting on Tuesday will likely never be made available for non-developers.
As with Tuesday's beta releases, there are no binaries for the iPhone 5, iPhone 5c, and iPad 4. It is unclear if this is a permanent omission, or if there will be 32-bit binaries for the betas in the future.
Monday's releases included iOS 10.3, macOS Sierra 10.12.4, tvOS 10.2, and watchOS 3.2. Notable features for each include Find my Airpods on iOS 10.3, Night Shift on macOS Sierra 10.12.4, Theater Mode on watchOS 3.2, and better device management on tvOS 10.2.
Comments
so, maybe they'll come out with it, but why spend the dollars in updating something that's going obsolete?
And still there will be developers who won't want to update their code, and blame Apple for it.
No, I'm not talking about applications no longer being supported by companies that went bust or moved on to other things. Although I expect we'll see a few more users of such programs pop up and blame Apple for killing the one application they can't possibly live without, even though it hasn't been updated for three years.
I'm watching the list of 32-bit only applications on my phone for the time being. There are some I'm hoping will be updated, but probably a few more that won't.
Forcing 64 bit makes sense for real computers, I haven't had one with less than 8GB RAM for a while now, I'm a bit cramped on this Mac Pro I'm using with 20GB, and 16GB on a MBP is beyond stupid as a maximum in 2017. But it makes a lot less sense to force 64 bit only on a tablet or phone.
It looks like it's time for me to end 30+ years of procrastination and finish playing "Lost Treasures of Infocom" while the app still works.
The future of this 32 bit app is pitch black and likely to be eaten by a grue.
Apple took the money, so I'm expecting Apple to support it til September 2017.