Podcasts about apple's ceo

Last week, Tim Cook attacked Facebook for exploiting its users. But what about the skeletons in his own closet? Will Apple's CEO back his words with action? Here's what I think.

Last week, Tim Cook attacked Facebook for exploiting its users. But what about the skeletons in his own closet? Will Apple's CEO back his words with action? Here's what I think.

Coronavirus has interrupted Apple's China supply chain, and now those jobs are moving to Vietnam. I have a better idea. Listen up, Tim Cook. I know a country that could really use the work.

Coronavirus has interrupted Apple's China supply chain, and now those jobs are moving to Vietnam. I have a better idea. Listen up, Tim Cook. I know a country that could really use the work.

In todays vlog i talk about Apple's CEO and his fighting stance on Climate Change #MLABSx #greenenergy #solarpower #technology #renewableresources #gosolar #hydropower #cleanenergy #cleantech #solar24news #greenfuture #savetheenvironment #thereisnoplanetb #sustainableliving #greenplanet #ecolife #saveourplanet #gogreen #solarpanels #energyefficiency #windturbines #renewable #greenbusiness #greentech #solarbattery #environmentallyfriendly #reducewaste #ecofriendly #lowwasteliving

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- Apple's Tim Cook calls a recent story "absurd” -- Facebook makes more News Feed changes -- and Loon takes its longest flight yet. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 2, 2019. First up: Apple's CEO isn't happy with The Wall Street Journal.

In this episode... Apple's CEO has harsh words for the tech industry, Firefox has a critical patch released and you should update now, Google is accused of poaching content, and more! Show notes can be read on http://mattbthompson.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

With Evan back from his trip to Cancun writing his second book, it was a perfect time for the first face-to-face recording of the UNSECURITY Podcast. In our 11th episode, Brad and Evan discuss Evan's writing trip, the next release of the FISASCORE® risk assessment, and current news topics like the American military, a flaw in Cisco routers, and Apple's privacy evangelism. Thanks for following along each week. The feedback and listenership have been exciting! Remember, feel free to send questions or comments to unsecurity@protonmail.com.

Apple's CEO speaks out in favor of regulating online privacy, while his company plans an iPad and Mac product event for next week; Tesla's quarterly results suggest that things are looking up for electric cars; and another Oculus executive departs as we question the future prospects of VR tech.

Bloomberg reports Tim Cook may roll out new Apple products for the educational market at Lane Tech on the North Side, even as CPS students are off for spring break. Plus the rest of the day's news, sports and weather forecast.

Jerry Brown, governor of California, says China's rising power and U.S. division has reduced America's global merit. Prior to that, Joseph Quinlan, head of market and thematic strategy at Bank of America Merrill Lynch and U.S. Trust, says banks are good value and underowned. Edward Alden, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, says some of Trump's views on trade have value. James Stavridis, dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says it's not clear if Trump's listening to the nuanced advice from his team at the top. Finally, Tim Cook, Apple's CEO, spoke exclusively with Bloomberg Technology anchor Emily Chang on his relationship with Trump and why pulling out from the Paris Agreement was the "wrong choice."

Share on Facebook Tweet Share Pin It has been five years since Tim Cook took the reins as Apple's CEO after Steve Jobs stepped down, and we're about see a new line of products launch at next week's Apple event. So this week on Ctrl-Walt-Delete, Walt and Nilay review the past five years and discuss what has (or hasn't) changed at Apple, including the products, sales, and the ever-expanding market. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Has Microsoft solved the problem of disk defragmentation? No, but it really doesn't matter any more. Steve Jobs has resigned as Apple's CEO. Facebook changes its privacy policies again. A listener asks about portable devices and in Short Circuits, Xara turns 30 and Google pays a BIG fine.

In this podcast we discuss new Apple, Microsoft and Google products and services including Leopard, Vista, the iPhone and Google IMAP support. Gordon: Mike, this past week Apple announced it had sold 2 million copies in the first weekend (last weekend).You've got Leopard and have it installed - what are your impressions?Leopard is the sixth major release of Mac OS X and is packed with morethan 300 new features."Early indications are that Leopard will be a huge hit withcustomers,"said Steve Jobs, Apple's CEO. "Leopard's innovative features aregetting great reviews and making more people than ever think aboutswitching to the Mac."Leopard has many key innovations including the Time Machine, "aneffortless way to automatically back up everything on a Mac; aredesigned Finder that lets users quickly browse and share filesbetween multiple Macs*; Quick Look, a new way to instantly see fileswithout opening an application; Spaces, an intuitive new feature usedto create groups of applications and instantly switch between them; abrand new desktop with Stacks, a new way to easily access files fromthe Dock; and major enhancements to Mail and iChat(R)."Apple Inc.'s (AAPL) fourth-quarter net income improved to $904million,or $1.01 a share, from a year-earlier profit of $542 million, or 62cents a share. Gordon: So - the company is doing pretty good?Among the quarter's highlights were sales of 2.16 million Macintosh PCs and 1.11 millioniPhones. Apple had the most amazing launch of the all new iPhone, andthis holiday season could be a blockbuster for the iPhone and Applerevenues. The latest iPod Touch could also rake in huge sales.Gordon: How's Microsoft doing?On October 25, 2007, Microsoft reported 27% revenue growth (over lastyear) on sales of $13.76 billion for the quarter ended September 30,2007, and the "fastest first quarter since 1999". "This fiscal year is off to an outstanding start with the fastestrevenue growth of any first quarter since 1999," said Chris Liddell,chief financial officer at Microsoft in the press release. "Operatingincome growth of over 30% also reflects our ability to translaterevenue into profits while making strategic investments for thefuture."Microsoft's businesses of Client, Microsoft Business Division, andServer and Tools grew combined revenue in excess of 20%, andexperienced robust demand for Windows Vista, the 2007 Microsoft Officesystem, Windows Server, and SQL Server."Customer demand for Windows Vista this quarter continued to buildwith double-digit growth in multi-year agreements by businesses and withthe vast majority of consumers purchasing premium editions," said KevinJohnson, president of the Platform and Services Division at Microsoft.During the quarter, Microsoft's two consumer focused divisions passedmilestones with the successful close of the company's largest everacquisition, aQuantive, and Halo 3 achieving the biggest entertainmentlaunch day in history. (Halo 3 launch eclipsed all previous videogames and movie launches)Mike: Gordon, you just bought an iPhone - how about your  impressions?Gordon's impressions.1. Easy setup2. iTunes - easy3. IMAP Google email - very nice4. Google calendar - very nice5. Address book/SIM card conversion very simple.Gordon: Any recommendations on anything I should look at/setup today?Mike's comments.