'Insanely great' Apple Card is a few features away from conquering everything
The more retail and real-world experiences that Apple captures as part of its user experience, the more loyal their Apple Card customers will be.
The more retail and real-world experiences that Apple captures as part of its user experience, the more loyal their Apple Card customers will be.
Bury the bad blood and pass the ketchup: Not a merger, but a 10-year (at least) strategic agreement to integrate the two companies' respective platforms and technologies. Imagine Siri with the back-end capabilities of Cortana or Apple Watch with Azure's machine learning services.
All of these small, iterative improvements are nice, but they aren't particularly compelling, especially if you have an iPhone XS or an XR.
Apple's latest operating system update for iPhone fixes an important long-standing issue on CarPlay. But it needs to go further.
The current generation of ultra-protection lands for the iPad Air, mini and Kindle Fire HD/HDX.
It's a great idea, but the implementation is just plain awful.
Cupertino needs a "just right" mobile device for an upgrade-averse generation that has the same great taste but is less filling.
After reading ZDNet storage majordomo Robin Harris' post this morning I couldn't help but ponder the implications of Macs having a native implementation of Sun's ZFS network scalable file system in the latest versions of Mac OS X Snow Leopard client and Snow Leopard Server. Finally, a compelling reason to use Macs as file servers.
Alas, poor MacBook Pro, I knew him.
The ensuing destruction wreaked by the tsunami that hit coastal areas of Japan on Friday caused by a 9.0 magnitude earthquake puts life in perspective, particularly for those of us obsessed with expensive tech toys.