This week on AI: $1,000+ 'iPhone X,' Apple opposes Trump immigration ban, AR glasses in 20...

Posted:
in General Discussion edited February 2017
A jam-packed news week offered numerous rumors about Apple's "iPhone X" and other future devices, as well as a fair share of politics including Apple opposing President Trump's immigration ban, and CEO Tim Cook meeting with UK Prime Minister Theresa May.


"iPhone 8" OLED concept via iMore.


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Everything you need to know:

  • The OLED-equipped "iPhone X" could cost over $1,000 > >
  • Apple joined 96 other businesses in opposing the Trump immigration ban > >
  • Apple smartglasses could be announced as soon as this year > >
  • Cook met with the U.K. Prime Minister on Thursday during a European tour > >
  • Upcoming MacBook Pros should have Intel Kaby Lake processors > >
  • Heat issues may be forcing special design measures for the "iPhone X" > >
  • Apple finally released its long-delayed BeatsX earbuds > >
For in-depth discussion of this week's hottest stories, listen to the AppleInsider podcast. Subscribe here, or stream the embed below:

A roundup of all of our hottest stories this week:

Apple's 10th anniversary 'iPhone X' could cost more than $1,000 - report

Apple, Google, 95 other U.S. companies file in opposition to Trump's immigration ban

VR evangelist doubles down on rumor that Apple AR headset is inbound, moves date up to 2017

Apple's Tim Cook talks Brexit & more with UK Prime Minister Theresa May

References to possible 2017 MacBook Pro with Intel Kaby Lake CPUs found in macOS Sierra beta code

Wireless charging and new glass casing will require heat compensation in Apple's 'iPhone X'

Apple's W1-equipped BeatsX earphones now available to purchase after months-long delay

Apple hires former head of Amazon's Fire TV unit to lead Apple TV operations

Apple formalizes 8-pin 'Ultra Accessory Connector' for switching headphones from Lightning to 3.5mm, USB-C

Back to School promotions on Mac, iPad Pro start in Australia, Japan, New Zealand

Apple releases second developer beta of macOS Sierra 10.12.4, second iOS 10.3 public beta

Apple v. Samsung remanded back to court where legal battle began

Apple seeks to position Metal as part of new 3D graphics standard for Web

New Mac malware from Iran targets US defense industry, human rights advocates with fake Flash updates

Apple issues second macOS 10.12.4 Sierra beta for public testers

Researchers find iCloud storing Safari history & Google search data for years, Apple now deletes data older than 2 weeks

Rumor: Apple to begin 'iPhone 8' production earlier than usual with more stringent inspection requirements

Comments

  • Reply 1 of 14
    Of course Tim opposes the ban. There goes his slave labor that he can pay peanuts.
  • Reply 2 of 14
    Apple in opposing ban should stop vetting all employees/hires seems like that's the point of Amicus Brief-be honest and fair & put into practice what you proclaim in court!
  • Reply 3 of 14
    I was going to give Tom Cook benefit of doubt, but he does not seem to have same dedication to innovation Jobs did! Seems like Apple has lost its way-
  • Reply 4 of 14
    Of course Tim opposes the ban. There goes his slave labor that he can pay peanuts.
    care to share the proof about slave labor? I'm sure that Apple would like to know too.
    It is easy to make claims but sensible people really like to have the evidence so that they can make up their own minds.
    Or is this 'fake news'?

    singularityStrangeDays
  • Reply 5 of 14
    Of course Tim opposes the ban. There goes his slave labor that he can pay peanuts.


  • Reply 6 of 14
    I was going to give Tom Cook benefit of doubt, but he does not seem to have same dedication to innovation Jobs did! Seems like Apple has lost its way-


    http://www.macworld.com/article/3163518/apple-phone/apples-q1-iphone-7-slays-in-a-record-setting-784-billion-quarter.html

    May they remain "lost."
    StrangeDays
  • Reply 7 of 14

    Apple in opposing ban should stop vetting all employees/hires seems like that's the point of Amicus Brief-be honest and fair & put into practice what you proclaim in court!

    A company can't *not* vet employees and hires, regardless of immigration laws. 
  • Reply 8 of 14
    Trolls aren't even trying anymore. 
    StrangeDays
  • Reply 9 of 14
    Of course Tim opposes the ban. There goes his slave labor that he can pay peanuts.


    Are you saying that everything 'built' in China is done be slaves or do you mean something different?

  • Reply 10 of 14
    macxpressmacxpress Posts: 5,808member
    Due to the political nature of this article, all comments have been disabled and the forum thread closed. Feel free to visit our Political Outsider forum to discuss this and other political topics.

    /s

    Coming soon to a thread near you....
  • Reply 11 of 14
    Of course Tim opposes the ban. There goes his slave labor that he can pay peanuts.


    Are you saying that everything 'built' in China is done be slaves or do you mean something different?


    Individual said Tim Cook opposes ban because he doesn't want to be deprived of "slave labour."  The ban is for immigrants coming to the US, and has nothing to do with Apple's manufacturing - most of which happens outside of the US. As for Apple in the US, they don't use slave labour, nor can it be tongue-in-cheek even implied that Apple employees in the US are "slave labour." So even if some troll *can* say that Foxconn's workers are "slave labour", it still has nothing to do with the immigration ban. 

    The person whom I quoted isn't thinking straight. 
    edited February 2017 StrangeDays
  • Reply 12 of 14
    Of course Tim opposes the ban. There goes his slave labor that he can pay peanuts.
    That doesn't even make sense for a multitude of reasons. Troll elsewhere. 
  • Reply 13 of 14
    Apple in opposing ban should stop vetting all employees/hires seems like that's the point of Amicus Brief-be honest and fair & put into practice what you proclaim in court!
    No, that doesn't actually make a lick of sense. 
  • Reply 14 of 14
    I was going to give Tom Cook benefit of doubt, but he does not seem to have same dedication to innovation Jobs did! Seems like Apple has lost its way-
    Congratulations on hitting two troll tropes in one sentence. Next time be sure to include how long you've been using Apple gear. 
    quadra 610
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