iqatedo
Physical sciences R&D. Where are we on the curve? We'll know once it goes asymptotic...
About
- Username
- iqatedo
- Joined
- Visits
- 112
- Last Active
- Roles
- member
- Points
- 1,896
- Badges
- 2
- Posts
- 1,823
Reactions
-
Zuckerberg knocks rumored 'Apple Glass' tech, says HUDs are like 'putting an Apple Watch o...
-
NFT firms say Apple rules make the App Store 'impossible'
Crypto technologies including cryptocurrencies are old technologies dressed for the modern age. They do and will make activities possible that are currently not and have huge potential for good, such as a means of personal privacy in public and corporate spaces that is currently not possible. NFTs have in many cases earned a justifiably poor reputation, however, they permit quite admirable use cases too. The cat is out of the bag and isn't getting shoved back in... -
Epic Games appears to out Apple VR development in Fortnite dispute
-
The bell is tolling for Intel Macs with the arrival of the first Apple Silicon specific fe...
swineone said:many of the best new macOS Monterey features will only work on Apple Silicon. And so they should.Planned obsolescence much? Indeed that's the case as will be clear from the breakdown below.
... -
Apple hardware execs discuss 'profound' changes in chip business
h4y3s said:The incredible vertical alignment that Apple is able to achieve is going to lead to superior products, and the "It just works" principal for years to come. We should feel lucky to live in such an age
(Image - Porsche and AppleInsider.)
-
Russia claims Apple is helping US spy on thousands of iPhone users
-
iMac 24-inch M3 review: A clear sign that Intel Mac support is ending soon
Something that is interesting in Apple's increasing moves to their own architectures for the many components in a computer is perhaps (as I don't know reliably) the locking out of new Apple systems to groundbreaking advances by others. Moving away from Intel is great and increasingly doing the work of say, Qualcom components with in-house designs is a sign of the times but what happens if a new, truly revolutionary architecture surfaces and cannot be called upon by Apple silicon? For example, IBM has released their go at a hardware AI system-on-a-chip - https://research.ibm.com/blog/ibm-artificial-intelligence-unit-aiu. Not plugging this product but it will be interesting to see if Apple can readily incorporate new paradigms into their internal designs. (That said, Apple must be scrambling in AI right now with SIRI looking like a stone-age tool next to some of the AI tools that are readily available today.) -
China increases power cuts, 'scared' suppliers look to leave country
maestro64 said:StrangeDays said:tedz98 said:This is a classic example of the failures of communism, big government and central planning. They can’t keep the lights on! The article, which in many ways from a journalistic perspective, isn’t written well - doesn’t answer the basic question of why there is a power shortage in China. It also speaks to the corruption of big government. Companies with political influence, and by inference, the resources to bribe officials, are the ones who get electricity (sounds a bit like what’s going on in Washington D.C.) You can be sure if companies are being denied electricity, private citizens are going without power in their homes. Do global warming alarmists really think China is going to limit CO2 output when they are bringing new coal burning power plants online every week, yet still can’t meet power demand? Apple should have been undertaking a serious effort to leave China a long time ago. But the lure of cheap labor and easier profitability has kept them there longer than they should have been. So wake up America! The siren’s lure of big brother government being the provider of the basic necessities of daily life touted by the likes of AOC, Bernie, Biden, Nancy and Schumer are deceptive and false. California, which is already a semi-socialist state, is well on its way to being unable to meet everyday power needs during periods of peak demand. Gavin Newsome and his ilk in Sacramento falsely think they posses the intellectual superiority to control the basic economic, environmental and societal variables of California to lead to optimal outcomes for the citizens of California. Given the outflow of people and companies from California I would argue they are failing. Tesla is moving their headquarters to Texas as a very recent example of this. Not to mention the California problems with homelessness. Apple’s next big worry is TSMC and their reliance on Taiwan for Apple CPU’s. If Apple were smart they’d be knocking on the doors of Intel and other domestic chip producers and start developing backup supply chains for chips. This is a multi-year effort so get started now! The China pendulum has reached its apex. Time for new plans Apple!
Also, you've enjoyed the fruits of socialism since before you were born.
Keep in mind Socialism is that the government control all means of production meaning everyone works for the government and no one gets paid since the government provides everything. Everyone is equally poor, it is easier to drag people down and to pull everyone up, and the one no raising rather pull everyone down to make themselves feel better for failing themselves.
-
Apple insists Australian payment rule changes shouldn't apply to Wallet
-
Connections between Apple Car and a mysterious Arizona facility deepen with new evidence
Xed said:Rick601 said:Tesla has such a lead in all EV areas, I can’t believe Apple would have much to contribute other than improving CarPlay.
2) Musk has lied about Tesla's lead in self driving capabilities.