tenthousandthings
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“Unleashed” implies Apple Silicon is being set free in some way. I guess it could be confined to Pro laptops (i.e., the M1 is “unleashed” in the M1X), but you have to wonder if we’re going to see an iMac Pro or something like that, free from the the…
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fastasleep said: tenthousandthings said: After the transition to Apple Silicon is complete and Intel Macs are no more, Apple could, if it wanted to, license macOS for Intel on PCs. That’s the takeaway here — if it made enough business sen…
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AppleZulu said: tenthousandthings said: AppleZulu said: tenthousandthings said: AppleZulu said: 22july2013 said: Not a single person here is complaining that Intel is allowing manufacturers of computers to u…
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AppleZulu said: tenthousandthings said: AppleZulu said: 22july2013 said: Not a single person here is complaining that Intel is allowing manufacturers of computers to use their chips to build computers that run different o…
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AppleZulu said: 22july2013 said: Not a single person here is complaining that Intel is allowing manufacturers of computers to use their chips to build computers that run different operating systems. But I have a feeling everyone will …
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Big Sur had ten beta rounds for 11.0, so this probably means we’re looking at early November, which lines up with last year’s M1 event (10-Nov).
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hammeroftruth said: ... The timing of the story doesn’t mesh with the announcement of Apple killing the clone market and the subsequent explanation by Jobs of why. To the contrary, killing the clone program makes perfect sense in the cont…
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It’s not surprising at all that there would be talks in 1997 about licensing Rhapsody on x86 hardware (and others, like Unix-friendly RISC architectures) — that was the whole point of NeXTSTEP. It wasn’t until 1998 that the decision was made to kee…
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Hank2.0 said: Another example of the weaknesses in Apple's beta testing system. Really? Not a single tester used Spotify? Aren't major popular apps automatically tested? I hate to think Apple knew about the problem and maliciously decided not…
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Sweeney is conveniently omitting the key difference between then and now. Back then, when Apple said Epic was welcome back, it would have been under the terms of the previous contract. Now, however, Epic wants to have its cake and eat it too. It wa…
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tht said: tenthousandthings said:"Ultimately, after evaluating the trial evidence, the Court finds that the relevant market here is digital mobile gaming transactions, not gaming generally and not Apple's own internal operating systems re…
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tht said: [...] 2. The market construction from Judge Gonzales' court is pathological, references regarding its size is incorrect, and basically provided no line of causation to anything pertaining to the Court's ruling. The "digital mobile g…
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fastasleep said: Bosa said: the payment thing will not matter , 90 percent of developers will stay same because the cost of collecting your own payments will be much more of what Apple charges Yeah, that math checks out. Stripe fo…
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The devil will be in the details here, so we’ll see, but this ruling dovetails nicely with the new South Korean anti-steering law that is in the works. It formalizes something Apple is going to have to do anyway because of laws like the one in South…
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I realize this is just a sort of news-aggregation article, which is fine, thank you, but it would have been very useful for the author (when the update to the article was posted) to have spent the time to find out when the new law does actually go i…
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dewme said: Grounded outlets became a requirement in the early 1960s so that's probably not as big of a downside as you'd think, especially for folks who've updated the electrical systems in their home sometime in the past 50 years to address…
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Thinking about it, I really like the idea that every cycle would have a period where the Air and the iMac 4K (yes, I know it’s actually 4.5K) all are next-generation (M2!), while the Pro machines and the larger iMac (let’s call it 6K) are not. Note…
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sdw2001 said: cgWerks said: tenthousandthings said: This is an important, newsworthy change, but it’s also common sense. So whether it’s an actual leak or just a good guess, if it’s true, then Apple is probably not unhappy with …
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crowley said: mattinoz said: tht said: tenthousandthings said: blastdoor said: Eric_WVGG said: Hard disagree. All signs point to the 14” model having the new “square sides, small bezels” design language of t…
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blastdoor said: Eric_WVGG said: Hard disagree. All signs point to the 14” model having the new “square sides, small bezels” design language of the iPhones, iPads and rumored Watch 7. That means the 14” MacBook Pro will be the same size…