(Bloomberg) -- Apple Inc.’s top executive overseeing its Siri virtual assistant told staff that delays to key features have been ugly and embarrassing, and a decision to publicly promote the technology before it was ready made matters worse.Most Read from BloombergTrump DEI Purge Hits Affordable Housing GroupsElectric Construction Equipment Promises a Quiet RevolutionHow Britain’s Most Bike-Friendly New Town Got BuiltThe Dark Prophet of Car-Clogged CitiesOpen Philanthropy Launches $120 Million F
Apple has announced that it would be adopting the new RCS standard that comes with end-to-end encryption for enhanced security
The low-cost iPad that Apple released this week with an A16 chip is able to run Final Cut Pro for iPad, according to the Final Cut Pro App Store...
As part of the effort, the FCC has opened a docket called, `In Re: Delete, Delete, Delete’
Since last fall, Apple has been marketing the iPhone 16 and Apple Intelligence with an unreleased Siri feature. After confirming...
On Friday, Apple successfully persuaded a U.S. appeals court to sustain its victory over medical device company AliveCor in a patent dispute…
Apple has introduced a very subtle design change to the M4 MacBook Air that makes it easily identifiable next to...
The discovery was shared on LinkedIn
Digg Reboot: Kevin Rose and Reddit founder Alexis Ohanian team up to relaunch social platform meant to make social media fun again.
An insider account being billed as an “explosive” memoir about “seven critical years” at Facebook/Meta will be published next week.
YouTube Premium Lite offers ad-free viewing for $7.99/month. Learn about the new, affordable way to enjoy YouTube videos without interruptions.
“Should we expect broadcast deregulation? I think it’s absolutely clear that we will.” Those words caused a welcome stir at the 2025 NAB State Leadership Conference as radio and TV operators seek freedom to take on "Big Tech" with their presence in the Nation's Capital, and Republican FCC Commissioner Nate Simington is ready to help.
In a move to preserve traditional access to college sports, Ohio State Senator Bill DeMora (D-Columbus) has introduced Senate Bill 94, which would prohibit public universities in Ohio from granting exclusive broadcasting rights for athletic events to streaming services like Peacock. This comes as the Big Ten now has a deal that would put some […]