Apple
The latest in Apple
Humans are still better than robots at finding correct answers online. Good.
Apple Intelligence wants to be the cool dad of artificial intelligence.
Does Apple have a monopoly on smartphones? The Justice Department thinks so.
Apple’s mixed reality headset heralds a new era of “spatial computing.” We are not ready.
Finally, a way for your phone to know even more about your personal life.
A warning about the NameDrop feature on iOS 17 is just the latest in a long history of misleading Facebook posts from law enforcement.
Apple is adopting Google’s texting standard, but blue bubble elitism will probably continue.
How to buy a new phone for less without paying more.
Tap-to-pay makes spending money fun, easy, and virtually invisible.
California’s new Right to Repair Act can’t magically make Apple’s popular earbuds good for the environment.
Apple is going to sell us $3,500 headsets next year. It still hasn’t said why.
Once again, this year’s phones will look a lot like last year’s. But real innovation is on the horizon.
We know what the Vision Pro does, but we’re still wondering why you would buy it. Apple seems confused, too.
Apple’s new goggles aren’t for normals. Not yet, anyway. So why does Apple want to show them off?
Borrowing money is just a few taps away on an iPhone. What could go wrong?
Phone call? Lol. Voice note? Sure.
We bid adieu to moonshots, Portals, and ad-free Netflix.
Apple’s privacy-friendly ad business is also an antitrust avoidance strategy.
The Pegasus spyware leak shows that iPhones are vulnerable to hacks, too.
The bills have the beginnings of bipartisan support, but will likely need even more to actually pass.
The next iOS will make it harder for newsletters, marketers, and websites to track you.
Streaming TV should be easy, but fights among Roku, Amazon, HBO, and NBC are making it hard.
Here are our counterpoints to the points Amazon, Apple, Google, and Facebook made during their House antitrust hearing.
Making tracking cookies optional is only a half step toward privacy.
Apple built its own screen-time management app. Then things got weird on the App Store.
Haskell took up the reins of New York Magazine this year after its 15-year editor Adam Moss stepped away.
There’s no algorithm for creativity yet, Sapan says on the latest Recode Media.
Apple Music has eclipsed Spotify in the US. Now Apple wants to do the same thing in news, games, and video.
For FAANG companies, everyone is a frenemy.
Oprah? Sure. Reese, Jen, and Steven, too. But Apple’s preview raises more questions than it answers.
Apple’s TV plans, explained. (Spoiler: Apple isn’t taking on Netflix yet.)
On the latest Recode Media, Stelter says that if viewers think someone is being covered unfairly in the 2020 campaign, they should write an email.
In other news: Turns out Netflix is not a tech company, Hastings says.
Chavern’s organization advocates on behalf of 2,000 print and online media outlets.
Magazine publishers are on board with Apple’s new subscription news service. Newspapers aren’t.
The company’s planned merger of Instagram, WhatsApp, and Facebook Messenger into one system should alarm regulators, NYU’s Scott Galloway says.
Abramson’s new book Merchants of Truth profiles the New York Times, the Washington Post, Vice, and BuzzFeed.
Apple moved fast and broke Facebook.
Facebook will stop its “market research” program that was paying users in exchange for their mobile data.