Podcasts about Craig Federighi

Los nuevos Samsung plegables nos han impresionado por las mejoras en su su diseño y la bisagra, lo que nos lleva a especular sobre la posible llegada de un iPhone plegable de Apple, rumor que sitúa su lanzamiento alrededor de 2027. También abordamos el tema de la sucesión de Tim Cook al frente de Apple (otra vez). Discutimos los perfiles de posibles sucesores como John Ternus y Craig Federighi, y reflexionamos sobre la necesidad de un liderazgo que combine la visión de producto con la expansión de servicios de la compañía, evitando un modelo de "co-CEO".Analizamos la actual controversia en la Unión Europea en torno a la obligatoriedad de Apple de permitir motores de renderizado alternativos a WebKit en iOS y iPadOS. Ningún desarrollador ha implementado sus propios motores como Blink o Gecko. Comentamos los motivos esgrimidos por organizaciones como "Open Web Advocacy", que apuntan a restricciones impuestas por Apple, pero esperamos novedades para marzo de 2026.Concluimos con una breve mención a las nominaciones de Apple TV+ en los premios Emmy, donde esperamos que Severance arrase. Steam Linux Market Share GamingOnLinux Apple's Browser Engine Ban Persists, Even Under the DMA - Open Web Advocacy OWA v Apple - Browser Engines - EC DMA 2025 - YouTube Apple Looks Poised to Win US Rights to Stream F1 Races - Business Insider Sun Valley Chatter, Apple's F1 Offer & Ellison–CBS News Tea Leaves - Puck Is Apple Going to Replace CEO Tim Cook? Who Is the Next CEO of Apple? Ternus - Bloomberg Samsung presenta el Galaxy Z Fold 7, su plegable más delgado Tecnología Galaxy Z Flip 7, Samsung extiende la pantalla exterior y adelgaza su plegable de moda Las filtraciones del iPhone plegable se aceleran: Apple tiene más avanzado el proyecto de lo que creíamos Europe's Foldable Smartphone Market is Flatlining, but Competition Continues to Intensify China Foldable Smartphone Sales Grow 27% YoY in 2024; Huawei Leads chart_eikon.jpg (Imagen JPEG, 1420 × 630 píxeles) - Escalado (66 %) Samsung to fend off Chinese foldable phone rivals with slimmer model | Reuters

Joanna Stern consigue lo impensable: hacer que Craig Federighi y Greg Joswiak muestren signos de incomodidad real durante una entrevista que revela ciertas fisuras en la estrategia de Apple con la IA.Contacta con el autor:X: @jlacortBluesky: @lacortMail: lacort@xataka.comLoop Infinito es un podcast de Applesfera sobre Apple y su ecosistema, publicado de lunes a viernes a las 7.00 h (hora española peninsular). Presentado por Javier Lacort. Editado por Alberto de la Torre.

Apple prueba usar ChatGPT o Claude en Siri porque sus modelos propios no funcionan como esperaba. Siri nueva llegaría en 2026 Por Félix Riaño @LocutorCo   Apple planea cambiar los cerebros de Siri por modelos de inteligencia artificial como ChatGPT o Claude de Anthropic, y dejar sus propios modelos atrás.  Apple está a punto de tomar una decisión que cambiaría todo lo que conocemos de Siri. Según varios reportes, la compañía ha iniciado conversaciones con OpenAI y Anthropic para que sus modelos de inteligencia artificial —como ChatGPT o Claude— sean el nuevo motor detrás del asistente de voz en iPhone, iPad y Mac. Eso dejaría en pausa los modelos internos de Apple, que llevaban años en desarrollo. Aunque el rediseño completo de Siri fue anunciado en 2024 y luego retrasado hasta 2026, esta nueva jugada podría acelerar el cambio... o generar más dudas. ¿Qué está pasando dentro de Apple para que considere esta jugada tan drástica?  Apple duda de su propia IAApple está tanteando reemplazar sus propios modelos de inteligencia artificial con otros creados por empresas externas. Según Bloomberg y Reuters, la empresa de la manzana está probando versiones personalizadas de los modelos ChatGPT de OpenAI y Claude de Anthropic. Estas versiones funcionarían en sus servidores seguros, conocidos como Apple Private Cloud Compute. ¿El motivo? Apple no está conforme con los avances que ha logrado internamente y necesita una solución rápida para no quedarse atrás frente a Google, Samsung o Meta.  Desde hace meses, Apple intenta mejorar a Siri para que pueda entender el contexto personal de cada usuario y actuar dentro de las aplicaciones. Pero los avances han sido tan lentos que el rediseño de Siri, anunciado con bombo y platillo en 2024, fue oficialmente aplazado a 2026. Entre tanto, otras marcas avanzan: Samsung ya integra la IA Gemini de Google en sus teléfonos Galaxy y está cerrando acuerdos con Perplexity, mientras que Apple aún sigue en fase de pruebas.Este nuevo plan, si se concreta, implicaría un cambio histórico: Apple siempre ha apostado por desarrollar sus propios sistemas. Pero ahora estaría considerando dejar esa filosofía de lado, al menos por un tiempo.  Pérdida de talento y confianza  Uno de los investigadores más veteranos en inteligencia artificial dejó Apple, y casi se va un equipo completo.  Lo que está ocurriendo en Apple no es solo técnico, también es humano. Uno de los investigadores más importantes en modelos de lenguaje, Tom Gunter, dejó la empresa tras ocho años. Según AppleInsider, la salida de Gunter es parte de una crisis más profunda: la empresa estuvo a punto de perder todo el equipo detrás de MLX, su framework de aprendizaje automático optimizado para chips Apple Silicon.Ese equipo había amenazado con renunciar en bloque. Para evitarlo, Apple tuvo que ofrecer incentivos urgentes y rediseñar sus proyectos. MLX no es cualquier cosa. Es clave para lograr que los modelos de inteligencia artificial funcionen directamente en dispositivos sin necesidad de conexión a internet. Que casi pierdan ese talento revela tensiones internas muy fuertes.  La situación se agravó cuando Tim Cook, el CEO, perdió la confianza en John Giannandrea, quien lideraba la estrategia de inteligencia artificial. Ahora, el nuevo jefe de IA y de Siri es Mike Rockwell, quien antes estaba a cargo de las gafas Vision Pro. Además, Craig Federighi —el jefe de software— tomó las riendas de toda la estrategia.  El conflicto en Apple es más profundo de lo que parece. Por un lado, la empresa necesita mantener su reputación como creadora de tecnología de primer nivel, sin depender de terceros. Por el otro, sus desarrollos internos no han dado el resultado esperado, y Siri sigue siendo vista como una asistente limitada frente a Google Assistant o Alexa. Incluso los fans de Apple reconocen que Siri está rezagada.La apuesta de Apple por la privacidad es fuerte. Por eso está pidiendo a OpenAI y Anthropic que entrenen versiones de sus modelos que puedan correr en servidores de Apple con chips propios, evitando enviar datos a servidores externos. Eso suena bien en papel, pero también es más costoso y lento.  Mientras tanto, sus competidores avanzan con acuerdos más ágiles. Google integra su modelo Gemini no solo en sus teléfonos Pixel, sino también en los Samsung Galaxy. Amazon sigue empujando Alexa en dispositivos del hogar. Apple, con su promesa de lanzar un Siri mejorado en 2026, corre el riesgo de llegar tarde. Y si la gente se acostumbra a usar otros asistentes antes de que Siri esté lista, recuperar terreno será aún más difícil.  Apple aún no ha tomado una decisión definitiva. Está en fase de pruebas, comparando cuál modelo funciona mejor para Siri: Claude de Anthropic, ChatGPT de OpenAI o su propio modelo interno. Según Bloomberg, hasta Google Gemini ha sido evaluado. Las pruebas se están realizando en servidores privados, con condiciones muy controladas, pero reflejan un cambio de estrategia en Cupertino.Que Apple considere usar un modelo externo no significa que lo hará para siempre.Ya en 2012 había pasado algo parecido con sus mapas: primero usaron Google Maps, luego lanzaron Apple Maps. Podría hacer lo mismo con Siri: usar un modelo de otro mientras termina de pulir el suyo propio. Pero la diferencia es que ahora el mercado se mueve más rápido, y la IA cambia cada mes.En septiembre, con el lanzamiento de iOS 26, iPadOS 26 y macOS 26, Apple va a incluir algunas funciones nuevas relacionadas con inteligencia artificial. Pero no será el gran rediseño de Siri. Ese llegará, si todo sale bien, en 2026. Lo que está en juego es enorme: el futuro de Siri, la credibilidad de Apple y la carrera por liderar la inteligencia artificial en dispositivos personales.  Siri fue lanzada por Apple en 2011 y, desde entonces, ha recibido muchas actualizaciones... pero pocas han sido revolucionarias. Mientras tanto, los modelos de lenguaje como ChatGPT de OpenAI han dado saltos enormes en capacidades, entendimiento y utilidad. Esa diferencia es lo que Apple intenta acortar ahora.La empresa ya ha empezado a incluir partes de ChatGPT en su sistema Apple Intelligence. Pero pasar a depender completamente de modelos externos para Siri sería algo nunca visto. En parte, esto ocurre porque otras empresas están ganando la guerra del talento: OpenAI, Meta y Google ofrecen sueldos millonarios a expertos en IA.  Apple, que antes era vista como el lugar ideal para trabajar, ahora lucha por retener ingenieros.Además, hay una presión pública. En cada conferencia de desarrolladores, los usuarios esperan ver algo nuevo, algo que impresione. Y en la WWDC 2025, Siri casi no apareció. Eso encendió las alarmas. Craig Federighi dijo que aún no estaba lista, que no cumplía los estándares de calidad. Esa honestidad fue bien recibida, pero dejó claro que algo no iba bien dentro de Apple.En resumen: Apple está en una carrera que no puede perder. Necesita mejorar a Siri, retener su talento y, al mismo tiempo, proteger su reputación de privacidad. La solución perfecta no existe aún, pero la decisión que tomen pronto definirá el futuro del iPhone, del iPad y hasta del Mac.  Apple está pensando en cambiar el motor de Siri por inteligencia artificial de OpenAI o Anthropic. ¿Se atreverá a dar el salto?Cuéntame qué opinas y sigue el pódcast Flash Diario en Spotify para no perderte el desenlace. 

Tras la WWDC nos metemos a fondo a explicar los nuevos "modelos fundacionales". Comentamos que estos se ejecutan principalmente de forma local en el dispositivo, destacando la privacidad y la eficiencia. Con la importante distinción entre los modelos accesibles para desarrolladores (los que corren en el iPhone) y los modelos de servidor más grandes, que están reservados para las propias aplicaciones de Apple.La mayoría de funciones interesantes solo estarán disponibles en los modelos iPhone 15 Pro y posteriores, debido a los requisitos de memoria RAM, dejando huérfanos a muchos clientes.Comentamos en profundidad la estrategia de Apple en el ámbito del entretenimiento, impulsada por proyectos como la película de Fórmula 1 y la serie "The Studio". Analizamos cómo Apple está invirtiendo fuertemente en cine, buscando no solo calidad sino también rentabilidad, y cómo esto podría ser un intento de diversificar ingresos y consolidarse como un estudio de Hollywood más. En contraste, discutimos por qué no vemos una apuesta similar en el sector de los videojuegos, sugiriendo que la falta de una "pasión ejecutiva" por el gaming en la cúpula de Apple podría ser un factor clave.También explicamos la nueva aplicación Teléfono para Mac, que amplía la funcionalidad de continuidad, permitiendo hacer llamadas desde el ordenador, aunque su disponibilidad en Europa se ve afectada por regulaciones como la DMA.Por último, en iPadOS 26, el nuevo sistema de ventanas y multitarea flexible nos encanta a pesar de estar en fase beta. Comentamos la persistencia de Stage Manager como opción y la filosofía de Apple de no fusionar macOS e iPadOS, a pesar de la creciente convergencia en la experiencia de usuario y las capacidades de hardware entre iPads y Macs. 'F1' and Apple's Movie Strategy: Inside Tim Cook, Lewis Hamilton's Big Bet La última beta de Steam por fin funciona de forma nativa en Apple Silicon Eurogamer.es Steam ARM Mac update is FINALLY HERE! - YouTube Apple Execs on What Went Wrong with Siri, iOS 26 and More (Full Interview) WSJ - YouTube Here Are All the iOS 26 Features That Require iPhone 15 Pro or Newer - MacRumors iOS 26 may let iPhone users check the weather even when there's no service Macworld Updates to Apple's On-Device and Server Foundation Language Models - Apple Machine Learning Research WWDC 2025 para Developers: Las claves que NADIE te ha contado — Apple Coding Daily — Cuonda WWDC25 Platforms State of the Union Recap Apple - YouTube WWDC25 Platforms State of the Union Recap Apple - YouTube News from WWDC25: WebKit in Safari 26 beta WebKit WWDC25: Unlock GPU computing with WebGPU | Apple - YouTube What's new in Safari and WebKit - WWDC25 - Videos - Apple Developer Apple's Craig Federighi on the long road to the iPad's Mac-like multitasking - Ars Technica New macOS Cursors : r/mac (3) Aaron on X: "macOS Tahoe adding the Phone app feels like the precursor to Apple adding eSim to MacBooks https://t.co/zUAcYrd96x" / X (3) Shreyans Jain on X: "Cellular Macbook this year?

Si parla dell'intervista di Craig Federighi e Greg Joswiak, di come eliminare la parte "video" delle live photos, di come effettuare il takekout da Google Photos, di una curiosa fotocamera per bambini, di macOS e docker nativo, dei colori invertiti del...

Send us a textWatch the video!https://youtu.be/P1NtKthSJP8In the News blog post for June 20, 2025:https://www.iphonejd.com/iphone_jd/2025/06/in-the-news783.html 00:00 iPad Workhorse - “Don't Call It a Mac!”13:04 Dub Dub Enthusiasm17:52 Remind Me to Remind You20:01 Speech-to-Speed23:18 What They DIDN'T Talk About iOS26 (but still showed)27:39 Charging Forward31:38 Eyeing Your Meeting36:10 Where Y'at? Segment - Tracking a Jaguar38:25 New iPhone Camera! (and it's FAST!)44:17 Brett's Gadget: ThruNite Saber Flashlight47:52 Jeff's Gadget: HyperDrive 6-in-1 USB-C HubFederico Viticci | MacStories: Interview: Craig Federighi Opens Up About iPadOS, Its Multitasking Journey, and the iPad's EssenceAndrew Cunningham | ArsTechnica: Apple's Craig Federighi on the long road to the iPad's Mac-like multitaskingJohn Gruber | Daring Fireball: One Week Out, Some Brief Thoughts and Observations on WWDC 2025Ryan Christoffel | 9to5Mac: Here's everything new coming to Reminders in iOS 26John Voorhees | MacStories: Hands-On: How Apple's New Speech APIs Outpace Whisper for Lightning-Fast TranscriptionRajesh Pandey | Cult of Mac: Hidden iOS 26 features Apple didn't talk about at WWDC25Joe Rossignol | MacRumors: iOS 26 Includes These 100 New Features and Changes for Your iPhoneMichael Burkhardt | 9to5Mac: Here are five of my favorite iOS 26 features that you might've missedJeff's Review: StandBy mode: tips on using it, and what stands work best with itMike Elgan | ComputerWorld: Gazing into the future of eye contactAdriana Elgueta | BBC: 'I stole my car back after police could not help'Myke Hurley | The Enthusiast: Let Brad Pitt Take You For a Ride in an F1 CarBrett's Gadget: ThurNite Saber flashlighthttps://amzn.to/44qJ78YJeff's Gadget: HyperDrive 6-in-1 USB-C Hub for iPad with Media Controlshttps://amzn.to/4nf5KVCSupport the showBrett Burney from http://www.appsinlaw.comJeff Richardson from http://www.iphonejd.com

Apple’s AI ambitions hit a major speed bump at WWDC this year. From last-minute delays on Siri features to Mark Gurman’s revelations about internal alarm bells, this episode takes you behind the scenes of Apple’s AI crisis. We’ll break down how Craig Federighi’s hands-on testing exposed critical flaws and why Apple’s lean investment strategy may have backfired. The conversation reveals how internal decisions, such as delaying AI feature rollouts by a full year, signaled a broader leadership disconnect within the company. Federighi’s own tests showed a startling disparity between what was promised and what was actually working. That gap in execution has placed Apple behind rivals like Google and OpenAI. What role does Tim Cook play in this? As the CEO, his direction - or lack thereof - has now come under scrutiny. The podcast unpacks how executive decisions from the top have rippled across departments, affecting everything from product timelines to public trust. Apple's frugal approach, while often seen as financially prudent, may have hindered critical innovation. We also dive into what Apple’s AI roadmap must look like to stay competitive. From launching a working Siri upgrade to developing a true chatbot under the internal codename "Knowledge," Apple needs a foundational reboot in how it views and builds AI experiences. Failure to act swiftly could result in a loss of consumer and developer confidence. Whether you’re a tech enthusiast, Apple watcher, or concerned investor, this episode sheds light on the high-stakes decisions shaping Apple’s future in AI. With clear takeaways and expert insights, it’s your best guide to understanding how Apple can, and must, course-correct.Support the show: http://youtube.com/gearlive/joinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hoy te traemos las siguientes noticias:- Apple podría comenzar las producción del iPhone plegable a finales de 2025- Ya tenemos beta pública de iOS 18.6 - Craig Federighi descarta la fusión entre el iPad y el Mac "No queremos hacer sporks"!!

This week's episode dives deep into the post-WWDC hangover, exploring Apple's remarkable software improvements across platforms. The hosts examine the first third-party immersive video production using Blackmagic's new camera, celebrate major Vision Pro persona upgrades, and discuss Apple's complete re-architecture of iPad windowing. The conversation reveals how Apple's software teams seem to have hit their stride after years of criticism, delivering substantial improvements from terminal apps to AI integration. • Canal+ MotoGP Documentary for Vision Pro - First third-party Apple immersive video production shot entirely with new Blackmagic URSA camera, featuring French motorcycle racer Johann Zarco • Spatial Personas Get Major Upgrade - visionOS 26 delivers dramatically improved personas that actually look like real people, though beards still cause mouth-tracking issues • Geographic Persistence and Room Mapping - visionOS 26 features allow virtual objects to stay in place across reboots and sessions • Apple Home Hub Smart Display Discovery - Code found in iOS 26 dev beta reveals upcoming HomePod with screen, expected by the end of year • iPad Multitasking Revolution - Craig Federighi explains the complete re-architecture of iPadOS 26 windowing system, bringing full Mac-style window management to iPad • Background Task Processing - iPadOS 26 introduces finite background tasks for exports and file operations, finally allowing users to switch apps during long processes • Software Quality Renaissance - Discussion of Apple's apparent software turnaround, from improved backend infrastructure (40% improvement moving from Java to Swift/Rust) to new developer APIs • New Speech-to-Text APIs - Apple provides developers access to on-device transcription that's twice as fast as Whisper, though slightly less accurate • Third-Party App Integration Improvements - Apple now allows music apps to show animated artwork on lock screen and provides access to various ML models • Terminal and Spotlight Updates - macOS 26 features the first meaningful Terminal app update in years, plus pro features added to Spotlight, including clipboard history • F1 Movie Marketing Blitz - Deep dive into Apple's $200+ million investment in the F1 film, including custom iPhone cameras built for race cars and haptic trailer experiences Picks of the Week: • Leo's Pick: Classic Sega iOS games going free before delisting on the App Store, including Crazy Taxi, Sonic titles, and Super Monkey Ball • Jason's Pick: PlugShare app for electric vehicle owners to find compatible charging stations across all networks and plug types • Andy's Pick: Usagi Yojimbo comic collection Humble Bundle featuring Stan Sakai's acclaimed samurai rabbit series, with proceeds supporting the Hero Initiative • Alex's Pick: Perla iOS camera app designed to give iPhone footage an authentic 16mm film look and feel Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: storyblok.com/twittv-25

Wed, 18 Jun 2025 20:45:00 GMT http://relay.fm/connected/557 http://relay.fm/connected/557 From a Place of Passion 557 Federico Viticci, Stephen Hackett, and Myke Hurley This week: Federico interviewed Craig Federighi about the past, present, and future of the iPad. Myke started a blog, and Stephen is hoping for change. This week: Federico interviewed Craig Federighi about the past, present, and future of the iPad. Myke started a blog, and Stephen is hoping for change. clean 4625 This week: Federico interviewed Craig Federighi about the past, present, and future of the iPad. Myke started a blog, and Stephen is hoping for change. This episode of Connected is sponsored by: Squarespace: Save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code CONNECTED. TRMNL: Clarity, at a glance. Get $15 off for 1 week only. Links and Show Notes: Get Connected Pro: Preshow, postshow, no ads. Submit Feedback macOS Tahoe 26 does away with the 'Mickey Mouse glove' cursor - 9to5Mac WWDC25: macOS Tahoe Breaks Decades of Finder History - 512 Pixels Proposal For A New Finder Icon | D. Griffin Jones Stephen's Motorola ROKR E1 – Instagram iOS 26 makes Apple Music Replay fully native inside the app - 9to5Mac Federico Viticci: "Kudos to the Reminders team" - MacStories on Mastodon Design interactive snippets - WWDC25 - Videos - Apple Developer Interview: Craig Federighi Opens Up About iPadOS, Its Multitasking Journey, and the iPad's Essence - MacStories

This week's episode dives deep into the post-WWDC hangover, exploring Apple's remarkable software improvements across platforms. The hosts examine the first third-party immersive video production using Blackmagic's new camera, celebrate major Vision Pro persona upgrades, and discuss Apple's complete re-architecture of iPad windowing. The conversation reveals how Apple's software teams seem to have hit their stride after years of criticism, delivering substantial improvements from terminal apps to AI integration. • Canal+ MotoGP Documentary for Vision Pro - First third-party Apple immersive video production shot entirely with new Blackmagic URSA camera, featuring French motorcycle racer Johann Zarco • Spatial Personas Get Major Upgrade - visionOS 26 delivers dramatically improved personas that actually look like real people, though beards still cause mouth-tracking issues • Geographic Persistence and Room Mapping - visionOS 26 features allow virtual objects to stay in place across reboots and sessions • Apple Home Hub Smart Display Discovery - Code found in iOS 26 dev beta reveals upcoming HomePod with screen, expected by the end of year • iPad Multitasking Revolution - Craig Federighi explains the complete re-architecture of iPadOS 26 windowing system, bringing full Mac-style window management to iPad • Background Task Processing - iPadOS 26 introduces finite background tasks for exports and file operations, finally allowing users to switch apps during long processes • Software Quality Renaissance - Discussion of Apple's apparent software turnaround, from improved backend infrastructure (40% improvement moving from Java to Swift/Rust) to new developer APIs • New Speech-to-Text APIs - Apple provides developers access to on-device transcription that's twice as fast as Whisper, though slightly less accurate • Third-Party App Integration Improvements - Apple now allows music apps to show animated artwork on lock screen and provides access to various ML models • Terminal and Spotlight Updates - macOS 26 features the first meaningful Terminal app update in years, plus pro features added to Spotlight, including clipboard history • F1 Movie Marketing Blitz - Deep dive into Apple's $200+ million investment in the F1 film, including custom iPhone cameras built for race cars and haptic trailer experiences Picks of the Week: • Leo's Pick: Classic Sega iOS games going free before delisting on the App Store, including Crazy Taxi, Sonic titles, and Super Monkey Ball • Jason's Pick: PlugShare app for electric vehicle owners to find compatible charging stations across all networks and plug types • Andy's Pick: Usagi Yojimbo comic collection Humble Bundle featuring Stan Sakai's acclaimed samurai rabbit series, with proceeds supporting the Hero Initiative • Alex's Pick: Perla iOS camera app designed to give iPhone footage an authentic 16mm film look and feel Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: storyblok.com/twittv-25

This week's episode dives deep into the post-WWDC hangover, exploring Apple's remarkable software improvements across platforms. The hosts examine the first third-party immersive video production using Blackmagic's new camera, celebrate major Vision Pro persona upgrades, and discuss Apple's complete re-architecture of iPad windowing. The conversation reveals how Apple's software teams seem to have hit their stride after years of criticism, delivering substantial improvements from terminal apps to AI integration. • Canal+ MotoGP Documentary for Vision Pro - First third-party Apple immersive video production shot entirely with new Blackmagic URSA camera, featuring French motorcycle racer Johann Zarco • Spatial Personas Get Major Upgrade - visionOS 26 delivers dramatically improved personas that actually look like real people, though beards still cause mouth-tracking issues • Geographic Persistence and Room Mapping - visionOS 26 features allow virtual objects to stay in place across reboots and sessions • Apple Home Hub Smart Display Discovery - Code found in iOS 26 dev beta reveals upcoming HomePod with screen, expected by the end of year • iPad Multitasking Revolution - Craig Federighi explains the complete re-architecture of iPadOS 26 windowing system, bringing full Mac-style window management to iPad • Background Task Processing - iPadOS 26 introduces finite background tasks for exports and file operations, finally allowing users to switch apps during long processes • Software Quality Renaissance - Discussion of Apple's apparent software turnaround, from improved backend infrastructure (40% improvement moving from Java to Swift/Rust) to new developer APIs • New Speech-to-Text APIs - Apple provides developers access to on-device transcription that's twice as fast as Whisper, though slightly less accurate • Third-Party App Integration Improvements - Apple now allows music apps to show animated artwork on lock screen and provides access to various ML models • Terminal and Spotlight Updates - macOS 26 features the first meaningful Terminal app update in years, plus pro features added to Spotlight, including clipboard history • F1 Movie Marketing Blitz - Deep dive into Apple's $200+ million investment in the F1 film, including custom iPhone cameras built for race cars and haptic trailer experiences Picks of the Week: • Leo's Pick: Classic Sega iOS games going free before delisting on the App Store, including Crazy Taxi, Sonic titles, and Super Monkey Ball • Jason's Pick: PlugShare app for electric vehicle owners to find compatible charging stations across all networks and plug types • Andy's Pick: Usagi Yojimbo comic collection Humble Bundle featuring Stan Sakai's acclaimed samurai rabbit series, with proceeds supporting the Hero Initiative • Alex's Pick: Perla iOS camera app designed to give iPhone footage an authentic 16mm film look and feel Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: storyblok.com/twittv-25

This week's episode dives deep into the post-WWDC hangover, exploring Apple's remarkable software improvements across platforms. The hosts examine the first third-party immersive video production using Blackmagic's new camera, celebrate major Vision Pro persona upgrades, and discuss Apple's complete re-architecture of iPad windowing. The conversation reveals how Apple's software teams seem to have hit their stride after years of criticism, delivering substantial improvements from terminal apps to AI integration. • Canal+ MotoGP Documentary for Vision Pro - First third-party Apple immersive video production shot entirely with new Blackmagic URSA camera, featuring French motorcycle racer Johann Zarco • Spatial Personas Get Major Upgrade - visionOS 26 delivers dramatically improved personas that actually look like real people, though beards still cause mouth-tracking issues • Geographic Persistence and Room Mapping - visionOS 26 features allow virtual objects to stay in place across reboots and sessions • Apple Home Hub Smart Display Discovery - Code found in iOS 26 dev beta reveals upcoming HomePod with screen, expected by the end of year • iPad Multitasking Revolution - Craig Federighi explains the complete re-architecture of iPadOS 26 windowing system, bringing full Mac-style window management to iPad • Background Task Processing - iPadOS 26 introduces finite background tasks for exports and file operations, finally allowing users to switch apps during long processes • Software Quality Renaissance - Discussion of Apple's apparent software turnaround, from improved backend infrastructure (40% improvement moving from Java to Swift/Rust) to new developer APIs • New Speech-to-Text APIs - Apple provides developers access to on-device transcription that's twice as fast as Whisper, though slightly less accurate • Third-Party App Integration Improvements - Apple now allows music apps to show animated artwork on lock screen and provides access to various ML models • Terminal and Spotlight Updates - macOS 26 features the first meaningful Terminal app update in years, plus pro features added to Spotlight, including clipboard history • F1 Movie Marketing Blitz - Deep dive into Apple's $200+ million investment in the F1 film, including custom iPhone cameras built for race cars and haptic trailer experiences Picks of the Week: • Leo's Pick: Classic Sega iOS games going free before delisting on the App Store, including Crazy Taxi, Sonic titles, and Super Monkey Ball • Jason's Pick: PlugShare app for electric vehicle owners to find compatible charging stations across all networks and plug types • Andy's Pick: Usagi Yojimbo comic collection Humble Bundle featuring Stan Sakai's acclaimed samurai rabbit series, with proceeds supporting the Hero Initiative • Alex's Pick: Perla iOS camera app designed to give iPhone footage an authentic 16mm film look and feel Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: storyblok.com/twittv-25

Wed, 18 Jun 2025 20:45:00 GMT http://relay.fm/connected/557 http://relay.fm/connected/557 Federico Viticci, Stephen Hackett, and Myke Hurley This week: Federico interviewed Craig Federighi about the past, present, and future of the iPad. Myke started a blog, and Stephen is hoping for change. This week: Federico interviewed Craig Federighi about the past, present, and future of the iPad. Myke started a blog, and Stephen is hoping for change. clean 4625 This week: Federico interviewed Craig Federighi about the past, present, and future of the iPad. Myke started a blog, and Stephen is hoping for change. This episode of Connected is sponsored by: Squarespace: Save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code CONNECTED. TRMNL: Clarity, at a glance. Get $15 off for 1 week only. Links and Show Notes: Get Connected Pro: Preshow, postshow, no ads. Submit Feedback macOS Tahoe 26 does away with the 'Mickey Mouse glove' cursor - 9to5Mac WWDC25: macOS Tahoe Breaks Decades of Finder History - 512 Pixels Proposal For A New Finder Icon | D. Griffin Jones Stephen's Motorola ROKR E1 – Instagram iOS 26 makes Apple Music Replay fully native inside the app - 9to5Mac Federico Viticci: "Kudos to the Reminders team" - MacStories on Mastodon Design interactive snippets - WWDC25 - Videos - Apple Developer Interview: Craig Federighi Opens Up About iPadOS, Its Multitasking Journey, and the iPad's Essence - MacStories

This week's episode dives deep into the post-WWDC hangover, exploring Apple's remarkable software improvements across platforms. The hosts examine the first third-party immersive video production using Blackmagic's new camera, celebrate major Vision Pro persona upgrades, and discuss Apple's complete re-architecture of iPad windowing. The conversation reveals how Apple's software teams seem to have hit their stride after years of criticism, delivering substantial improvements from terminal apps to AI integration. • Canal+ MotoGP Documentary for Vision Pro - First third-party Apple immersive video production shot entirely with new Blackmagic URSA camera, featuring French motorcycle racer Johann Zarco • Spatial Personas Get Major Upgrade - visionOS 26 delivers dramatically improved personas that actually look like real people, though beards still cause mouth-tracking issues • Geographic Persistence and Room Mapping - visionOS 26 features allow virtual objects to stay in place across reboots and sessions • Apple Home Hub Smart Display Discovery - Code found in iOS 26 dev beta reveals upcoming HomePod with screen, expected by the end of year • iPad Multitasking Revolution - Craig Federighi explains the complete re-architecture of iPadOS 26 windowing system, bringing full Mac-style window management to iPad • Background Task Processing - iPadOS 26 introduces finite background tasks for exports and file operations, finally allowing users to switch apps during long processes • Software Quality Renaissance - Discussion of Apple's apparent software turnaround, from improved backend infrastructure (40% improvement moving from Java to Swift/Rust) to new developer APIs • New Speech-to-Text APIs - Apple provides developers access to on-device transcription that's twice as fast as Whisper, though slightly less accurate • Third-Party App Integration Improvements - Apple now allows music apps to show animated artwork on lock screen and provides access to various ML models • Terminal and Spotlight Updates - macOS 26 features the first meaningful Terminal app update in years, plus pro features added to Spotlight, including clipboard history • F1 Movie Marketing Blitz - Deep dive into Apple's $200+ million investment in the F1 film, including custom iPhone cameras built for race cars and haptic trailer experiences Picks of the Week: • Leo's Pick: Classic Sega iOS games going free before delisting on the App Store, including Crazy Taxi, Sonic titles, and Super Monkey Ball • Jason's Pick: PlugShare app for electric vehicle owners to find compatible charging stations across all networks and plug types • Andy's Pick: Usagi Yojimbo comic collection Humble Bundle featuring Stan Sakai's acclaimed samurai rabbit series, with proceeds supporting the Hero Initiative • Alex's Pick: Perla iOS camera app designed to give iPhone footage an authentic 16mm film look and feel Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: storyblok.com/twittv-25

This week's episode dives deep into the post-WWDC hangover, exploring Apple's remarkable software improvements across platforms. The hosts examine the first third-party immersive video production using Blackmagic's new camera, celebrate major Vision Pro persona upgrades, and discuss Apple's complete re-architecture of iPad windowing. The conversation reveals how Apple's software teams seem to have hit their stride after years of criticism, delivering substantial improvements from terminal apps to AI integration. Canal+ MotoGP Documentary for Vision Pro - First third-party Apple immersive video production shot entirely with new Blackmagic URSA camera, featuring French motorcycle racer Johann Zarco Spatial Personas Get Major Upgrade - visionOS 26 delivers dramatically improved personas that actually look like real people, though beards still cause mouth-tracking issues Geographic Persistence and Room Mapping - visionOS 26 features allow virtual objects to stay in place across reboots and sessions Apple Home Hub Smart Display Discovery - Code found in iOS 26 dev beta reveals upcoming HomePod with screen, expected by the end of year iPad Multitasking Revolution - Craig Federighi explains the complete re-architecture of iPadOS 26 windowing system, bringing full Mac-style window management to iPad Background Task Processing - iPadOS 26 introduces finite background tasks for exports and file operations, finally allowing users to switch apps during long processes Software Quality Renaissance - Discussion of Apple's apparent software turnaround, from improved backend infrastructure (40% improvement moving from Java to Swift/Rust) to new developer APIs New Speech-to-Text APIs - Apple provides developers access to on-device transcription that's twice as fast as Whisper, though slightly less accurate Third-Party App Integration Improvements - Apple now allows music apps to show animated artwork on lock screen and provides access to various ML models Terminal and Spotlight Updates - macOS 26 features the first meaningful Terminal app update in years, plus pro features added to Spotlight, including clipboard history F1 Movie Marketing Blitz - Deep dive into Apple's $200+ million investment in the F1 film, including custom iPhone cameras built for race cars and haptic trailer experiences Picks of the Week: Leo's Pick: Classic Sega iOS games going free before delisting on the App Store, including Crazy Taxi, Sonic titles, and Super Monkey Ball Jason's Pick: PlugShare app for electric vehicle owners to find compatible charging stations across all networks and plug types Andy's Pick: Usagi Yojimbo comic collection Humble Bundle featuring Stan Sakai's acclaimed samurai rabbit series, with proceeds supporting the Hero Initiative Alex's Pick: Perla iOS camera app designed to give iPhone footage an authentic 16mm film look and feel Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: storyblok.com/twittv-25

Soutenez-nous sur patreon.com/iweek !Voici l'épisode 237 d'iWeek (la semaine Apple), le podcast avec ses chapitres !Nouveau Siri : Objectif iOS 26.4 au printemps 2026.Enregistré mercredi 18 juin 2025 à 16h30, enregistrement accessible en direct sur X, YouTube et LinkedIn Live. Un épisode châpitré : profitez-en !Présentation : Benjamin Vincent avec la participation de François Le Truédic (formateur et enseignant) et Baptiste Dajon (développeur et évangéliste des technologies Apple chez Decathlon).Invités : Clément Sauvage, développeur Apple et investisseur (de retour de Cupertino).Au sommaire de cet épisode 237 : Siri, dans sa version rajeunie et boostée par l'IA d'Apple Intelligence, aura donc - quasi officiellement - presque un an de retard puisque l'objectif officieux d'Apple, désormais, c'est le printemps 2026 et plus précisément iOS 26.4.Avec François Le Truédic et deux développeurs français - Baptiste Dajon est rentré de la WWDC25 depuis 48 heures et Clément Sauvage, lui, descend littéralement de l'avion - échangent avec Benjamin Vincent au sujet de ce retard, à la lumière de l'interview accordée par Craig Federighi et Greg Joswiak, vice-présidents d'Apple chargés respectivement des OS et logiciels et du marketing mondial, à Joanna Stern du Wall Street Journal.Cet épisode enregistré neuf jours après la keynote est aussi l'occasion de revenir sur plusieurs points particulier : le nouvel outil de transcription d'Apple, commun à tous les OS, qui s'annonce deux fois plus rapide et tout aussi efficace que Whisper d'OpenAI, la référence au Home Hub trouvé dans le code de la première beta d'iOS 18.6, trois nouveautés qui concernent les captures d'écran avec iOS 26, l'Apple Watch Series 10 qui arrive enfin sur le Refurb Store... mais seulement aux États-Unis pour l'instant, et l'avant-première mondiale pour les développeurs de F1, le film avec Brad Pitt au Steve Jobs Theater, mardi dernier.Enfin, Baptiste Dajon nous raconte sa première WWDC et sa première fois à l'Apple Park.Pas de bonus hebdo exclusif, cette semaine. Retour : la semaine prochaine !À mardi prochain, 24 juin 2025 pour l'épisode 238 dont l'enregistrement sera à suivre en direct à partir de 17h30 sur sur X, YouTube et LinkedIn Live !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

(00:00:00) Apple flexa, la batteria flette (00:00:12) Introduzione ai cambiamenti Apple (00:02:06) Prime impressioni su design e funzionalità (00:04:44) Pronti al vetro opaco? (00:05:16) Aspetti Pratici e Criticità (00:06:22) E la leggibilità? (00:09:27) Less is More: una filosofia dimenticata? (00:12:38) Trasparenze, prestazioni e batteria (00:15:51) Tra...sparenza e Design (00:19:22) L'importanza di un design coerente (00:22:40) Differenze tra iOS e Android (00:26:12) Unificazione dei sistemi operativi (00:34:30) Tra iPadOS e MacOS (00:38:18) Dov'è slide over? (00:42:49) Non solo design (00:48:24) Dov'è Apple Intelligence? (00:54:06) Aspettative e riflessioni su Siri (00:56:36) Feedback e miglioramenti futuri In questo episodio post WWDC 2025, insieme a Mario e Francesco, condivido le mie impressioni sulle novità di iOS 26 e il nuovo design Liquid Glass. Parliamo di come questo cambiamento estetico unifichi finalmente tutte le piattaforme Apple, ma anche delle sfide legate alla leggibilità e all'impatto sulla batteria. Discutiamo del multitasking rinnovato su iPadOS e della crescente contaminazione tra i sistemi, con un occhio critico alle funzioni ancora mancanti come Siri e il Personal Context. È un momento di entusiasmo ma anche di dubbi, mentre ci prepariamo a vedere come Apple evolverà nei prossimi mesi.L'intervista di Craig Federighi e Greg Joswiak a Joanna SternSegui Mario su X, TikTok e InstagramSegui Francesco su X, Twitch e YouTubeVisita Digiteee e scopri tutte le notizie sulla tecnologiaSegui Digiteee su TikTokDimmi la tua su Twitter, su Threads, su Telegram, su Mastodon, su BlueSky o su Instagram.Mail jacoporeale@yahoo.it Scopri dove ascoltare il podcast e lascia una recensione su Apple Podcast o Spotify.Ascolta An iPad guy su YouTube Podcast.Supporta il podcast

En este episodio del podcast, Jairo y Samir discuten sus experiencias con las betas de Apple, destacando las novedades en iOS y iPadOS, así como las mejoras en Apple Music. También abordan los problemas que han encontrado y la importancia de reportar errores. Además, analizan las recientes entrevistas a Craig Federighi sobre Siri y las expectativas de los usuarios. Finalmente, comentan las nuevas funcionalidades de CarPlay y cómo estas mejoran la interacción del usuario.

Craig Federighi, Apple's senior vice president of Software Engineering, and Alan Dye, Apple's vice president of Human Interface Design, are two of the most influential creative and technological leaders shaping how we experience the digital world. Together, they represent the rare combination of engineering and design at its highest level, shaping how Apple products feel and behave. They join live at the Apple Headquarters to discuss the much anticipated launch of iOS 26.Want to help shape TED's shows going forward? Fill out our survey! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textWatch the Video!https://youtu.be/ubojeaWoVnwIn the News blog post for June 13, 2025:https://www.iphonejd.com/iphone_jd/2025/06/in-the-news781-2.html00:00 200th Episode in New Orleans!02:11 Everything Updated to Version 2604:05 Swimming in Liquid Glass13:47 iOS 2635:20 CarPlay in iOS 2638:21 watchOS 2642:07 tvOS 2643:15 macOS 2646:24 visionOS 2653:03 iPadOS 261:06:49 Brett's Favorite WWDC Announcement: Custom Snooze Times!1:09:05 Jeff's Vision Pro Tip: Belkin Travel BagJeff's Post: Why lawyers will love iOS 26 and iPadOS 26Dan Moren | Six Colors: Apple's new interface approach: The choice is yoursMarcus Mendes | 9to5Mac: iOS 26 dramatically overhauls the Camera interface, here's what's newJoe Rossignol | MacRumors: Apple Lists 10 Airlines Set to Offer iOS 26's Upgraded Boarding PassesWWDC INTERVIEW: Craig & Joz on Why Siri's Not Ready, AI Vision and iPadOS Shocker! Brett's Favorite WWDC Announcement (other than Craig Federighi's F1 hair):  Customize your snooze time in iOS 26! https://apple.news/Az0uBlgArTFi4oaw8h5nVsg  Jeff's Vision Pro Tip: Belkin Travel Bag for Apple Vision Pro ($99.99)https://www.belkin.com/p/travel-bag-for-apple-vision-pro/ITA002jqGY-APL.html Support the showBrett Burney from http://www.appsinlaw.comJeff Richardson from http://www.iphonejd.com

There's a lot of news this week, so today's episode turned into a whole bunch of lightning rounds. Nilay, David, and The Verge's Jake Kastrenakes talk through all the vibes and news at WWDC, and why F1 seemed to outshine everything else. We also talk about the Switch 2 launch, and the news this week that Microsoft and Asus are building Xbox handhelds in both clever and confusing ways. After that, we run through for a bunch of AI news, including the ongoing decline of Google traffic to the web, the new Dia browser, and Sam Altman's ideas about how much water ChatGPT uses. Finally, it's time for another edition of Brendan Carr is a Dummy, followed by the news of Warner Bros. Discovery breaking up, some very fast flash drives, and a new Meta messaging app. Further reading: Craig Federighi confirms Apple's first attempt at an AI Siri wasn't good enough Ars: Apple's Craig Federighi on the long road to the iPad's Mac-like multitasking Nintendo's Switch 2 is the fastest-selling game console of all time  Nintendo says your bad Switch 2 battery life might be a bug Microsoft and Asus announce two Xbox Ally handhelds with new Xbox full-screen experience This is how Microsoft is combining Windows and Xbox for handheld PCs  Xbox's new handheld is a surprisingly comfortable way to play Gears of War  Microsoft just teased its next-gen Xbox console, and nobody noticed The Nothing Phone 3 is coming to the US, and not in beta. HP reveals $24,999 hardware created just for Google Beam  Online publishers are facing a chatbot calamity.  Disney and Universal sue Midjourney for making AI ripoffs of their biggest characters  Taboola's clickbaity chumbox is evolving into an AI chatbot  Alexa Plus now has a million users and could be coming to you this summer  Amazon is about to be flooded with AI-generated video ads Dia, the AI browser from the makers of Arc, is now available in beta  Sam Altman claims an average ChatGPT query uses ‘roughly one fifteenth of a teaspoon' of water FCC's last Democratic commissioner doesn't know why Trump hasn't fired her yet Republicans are barreling toward remaking the internet  Trump-fired FTC commissioner resigns.  Warner Bros. Discovery is splitting into two companies Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Apple's annual WWDC was this week and there is a lot to unpack. We look at reactions from the keynote and dive into some of the announcements, like the new Liquid Glass interface, and of course, all of the new OS releases. There are some other featues that were announced as well, like AirPods translation that we'll talk about, as well. Show Notes: MGSeigler on WWDC Apple supercharges its tools AirPods are more versatile than ever with studio-quality audio recording and camera remote visionOS 26 iPadOS 26 Apple Intelligence gets even more powerful macOS Tahoe 26 watchOS 26 iOS 26 Joanna Stern interviews Craig Federighi and Greg Joswiak Shows and movies we're watching Dept. Q, Netflix Secrets We Keep, Netflix Derek DelGaudio's In & Of Itself, Hulu

Hey folks, this is Alex, finally back home! This week was full of crazy AI news, both model related but also shifts in the AI landscape and big companies, with Zuck going all in on scale & execu-hiring Alex Wang for a crazy $14B dollars. OpenAI meanwhile, maybe received a new shipment of GPUs? Otherwise, it's hard to explain how they have dropped the o3 price by 80%, while also shipping o3-pro (in chat and API). Apple was also featured in today's episode, but more so for the lack of AI news, completely delaying the “very personalized private Siri powered by Apple Intelligence” during WWDC25 this week. We had 2 guests on the show this week, Stefania Druga and Eric Provencher (who builds RepoPrompt). Stefania helped me cover the AI Engineer conference we all went to last week, and shared some cool Science CoPilot stuff she's working on, while Eric is the GOTO guy for O3-pro helped us understand what this model is great for! As always, TL;DR and show notes at the bottom, video for those who prefer watching is attached below, let's dive in! Big Companies LLMs & APIsLet's start with big companies, because the landscape has shifted, new top reasoner models dropped and some huge companies didn't deliver this week! Zuck goes all in on SuperIntelligence - Meta's $14B stake in ScaleAI and Alex WangThis may be the most consequential piece of AI news today. Fresh from the dissapointing results of LLama 4, reports of top researchers leaving the Llama team, many have decided to exclude Meta from the AI race. We have a saying at ThursdAI, don't bet against Zuck! Zuck decided to spend a lot of money (nearly 20% of their reported $65B investment in AI infrastructure) to get a 49% stake in Scale AI and bring Alex Wang it's (now former) CEO to lead the new Superintelligence team at Meta. For folks who are not familiar with Scale, it's a massive company in providing human annotated data services to all the big AI labs, Google, OpenAI, Microsoft, Anthropic.. all of them really. Alex Wang, is the youngest self made billionaire because of it, and now Zuck not only has access to all their expertise, but also to a very impressive AI persona, who could help revive the excitement about Meta's AI efforts, help recruit the best researchers, and lead the way inside Meta. Wang is also an outspoken China hawk who spends as much time in congressional hearings as in Slack, so the geopolitics here are … spicy. Meta just stapled itself to the biggest annotation funnel on Earth, hired away Google's Jack Rae (who was on the pod just last week, shipping for Google!) for brainy model alignment, and started waving seven-to-nine-figure comp packages at every researcher with “Transformer” in their citation list. Whatever disappointment you felt over Llama-4's muted debut, Zuck clearly felt it too—and responded like a founder who still controls every voting share. OpenAI's Game-Changer: o3 Price Slash & o3-pro launches to top the intelligence leaderboards!Meanwhile OpenAI dropping not one, but two mind-blowing updates. First, they've slashed the price of o3—their premium reasoning model—by a staggering 80%. We're talking from $40/$10 per million tokens down to just $8/$2. That's right, folks, it's now in the same league as Claude Sonnet cost-wise, making top-tier intelligence dirt cheap. I remember when a price drop of 80% after a year got us excited; now it's 80% in just four months with zero quality loss. They've confirmed it's the full o3 model—no distillation or quantization here. How are they pulling this off? I'm guessing someone got a shipment of shiny new H200s from Jensen!And just when you thought it couldn't get better, OpenAI rolled out o3-pro, their highest intelligence offering yet. Available for pro and team accounts, and via API (87% cheaper than o1-pro, by the way), this model—or consortium of models—is a beast. It's topping charts on Artificial Analysis, barely edging out Gemini 2.5 as the new king. Benchmarks are insane: 93% on AIME 2024 (state-of-the-art territory), 84% on GPQA Diamond, and nearing a 3000 ELO score on competition coding. Human preference tests show 64-66% of folks prefer o3-pro for clarity and comprehensiveness across tasks like scientific analysis and personal writing.I've been playing with it myself, and the way o3-pro handles long context and tough problems is unreal. As my friend Eric Provencher (creator of RepoPrompt) shared on the show, it's surgical—perfect for big refactors and bug diagnosis in coding. It's got all the tools o3 has—web search, image analysis, memory personalization—and you can run it in background mode via API for async tasks. Sure, it's slower due to deep reasoning (no streaming thought tokens), but the consistency and depth? Worth it. Oh, and funny story—I was prepping a talk for Hamel Hussain's evals course, with a slide saying “don't use large reasoning models if budget's tight.” The day before, this price drop hits, and I'm scrambling to update everything. That's AI pace for ya!Apple WWDC: Where's the Smarter Siri? Oh Apple. Sweet, sweet Apple. Remember all those Bella Ramsey ads promising a personalized Siri that knows everything about you? Well, Craig Federighi opened WWDC by basically saying "Yeah, about that smart Siri... she's not coming. Don't wait up."Instead, we got:* AI that can combine emojis (revolutionary!

Episodio patrocinado gracias a “SEOXAN”. Apple llegó tarde a la inteligencia artificial porque sus ejecutivos no creyeron en su potencial hasta el éxito de ChatGPT en 2022. La empresa priorizó siempre la privacidad, lo que ralentizó el desarrollo frente a la competencia. Hubo cambios internos y retrasos en proyectos clave como la nueva Siri. Ahora, Apple solo anunciará funciones casi listas y negocia integrar IA de terceros. Aunque va por detrás, busca diferenciarse con una propuesta más madura y centrada en la privacidad. NUESTRO PATROCINADOR https://seoxan.es //Enlaces https://www.seoxan.es https://www.applesfera.com/apple-1/ejecutivos-apple-pensaron-que-ia-nunca-tendria-exito-sabemos-que-apple-intelligence-llega-tarde //Donde encontrarnos Canal Youtube https://www.youtube.com/c/ApplelianosApplelianos/featured Correo electrónico applelianos@gmail.com Amazon https://amzn.to/30sYcbB X https://x.com/ApplelianosPod Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/applelianos-podcast/id993909563

Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India by as early as next year. Apple's rumored plans for its next Vision Pro device are starting to become clearer, with a chance of it being released by the end of this year. And the EU is hitting Meta and Apple with hefty fines. Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India in pivot away from China. 20th anniversary iPhone likely to be made in China due to 'extraordinarily complex' design. Apple begins breaking up its AI team with robotics, Siri changes. New Apple Vision 'Air' product could launch this year, per report. iOS 18.5 release date: Your iPhone's next update is coming soon. Oligo researchers detail AirBorne, a set of vulnerabilities in Apple's AirPlay SDK that could affect 10M+ third-party devices; Apple has patched its own devices. The European Union hits Apple and Meta with 700 million euros in fines. Sleeping with the Apple Watch. Picks of the Week: Jason's Pick: Kindle Paperwhite SIgnature Edition. Alex's Pick: Common Ground Andy's Pick: Free Comic Book Day! Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: 1password.com/macbreak storyblok.com/twittv-25

Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India by as early as next year. Apple's rumored plans for its next Vision Pro device are starting to become clearer, with a chance of it being released by the end of this year. And the EU is hitting Meta and Apple with hefty fines. Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India in pivot away from China. 20th anniversary iPhone likely to be made in China due to 'extraordinarily complex' design. Apple begins breaking up its AI team with robotics, Siri changes. New Apple Vision 'Air' product could launch this year, per report. iOS 18.5 release date: Your iPhone's next update is coming soon. Oligo researchers detail AirBorne, a set of vulnerabilities in Apple's AirPlay SDK that could affect 10M+ third-party devices; Apple has patched its own devices. The European Union hits Apple and Meta with 700 million euros in fines. Sleeping with the Apple Watch. Picks of the Week: Jason's Pick: Kindle Paperwhite SIgnature Edition. Alex's Pick: Common Ground Andy's Pick: Free Comic Book Day! Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: 1password.com/macbreak storyblok.com/twittv-25

Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India by as early as next year. Apple's rumored plans for its next Vision Pro device are starting to become clearer, with a chance of it being released by the end of this year. And the EU is hitting Meta and Apple with hefty fines. Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India in pivot away from China. 20th anniversary iPhone likely to be made in China due to 'extraordinarily complex' design. Apple begins breaking up its AI team with robotics, Siri changes. New Apple Vision 'Air' product could launch this year, per report. iOS 18.5 release date: Your iPhone's next update is coming soon. Oligo researchers detail AirBorne, a set of vulnerabilities in Apple's AirPlay SDK that could affect 10M+ third-party devices; Apple has patched its own devices. The European Union hits Apple and Meta with 700 million euros in fines. Sleeping with the Apple Watch. Picks of the Week: Jason's Pick: Kindle Paperwhite SIgnature Edition. Alex's Pick: Common Ground Andy's Pick: Free Comic Book Day! Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: 1password.com/macbreak storyblok.com/twittv-25

Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India by as early as next year. Apple's rumored plans for its next Vision Pro device are starting to become clearer, with a chance of it being released by the end of this year. And the EU is hitting Meta and Apple with hefty fines. Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India in pivot away from China. 20th anniversary iPhone likely to be made in China due to 'extraordinarily complex' design. Apple begins breaking up its AI team with robotics, Siri changes. New Apple Vision 'Air' product could launch this year, per report. iOS 18.5 release date: Your iPhone's next update is coming soon. Oligo researchers detail AirBorne, a set of vulnerabilities in Apple's AirPlay SDK that could affect 10M+ third-party devices; Apple has patched its own devices. The European Union hits Apple and Meta with 700 million euros in fines. Sleeping with the Apple Watch. Picks of the Week: Jason's Pick: Kindle Paperwhite SIgnature Edition. Alex's Pick: Common Ground Andy's Pick: Free Comic Book Day! Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: 1password.com/macbreak storyblok.com/twittv-25

Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India by as early as next year. Apple's rumored plans for its next Vision Pro device are starting to become clearer, with a chance of it being released by the end of this year. And the EU is hitting Meta and Apple with hefty fines. Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India in pivot away from China. 20th anniversary iPhone likely to be made in China due to 'extraordinarily complex' design. Apple begins breaking up its AI team with robotics, Siri changes. New Apple Vision 'Air' product could launch this year, per report. iOS 18.5 release date: Your iPhone's next update is coming soon. Oligo researchers detail AirBorne, a set of vulnerabilities in Apple's AirPlay SDK that could affect 10M+ third-party devices; Apple has patched its own devices. Perplexity targets Siri with actually useful voice actions from an iPhone AI chatbot app. The European Union hits Apple and Meta with 700 million euros in fines. Sleeping with the Apple Watch. Picks of the Week: Jason's Pick: Kindle Paperwhite SIgnature Edition. Alex's Pick: Common Ground Andy's Pick: Free Comic Book Day! Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: 1password.com/macbreak storyblok.com/twittv-25

Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India by as early as next year. Apple's rumored plans for its next Vision Pro device are starting to become clearer, with a chance of it being released by the end of this year. And the EU is hitting Meta and Apple with hefty fines. Apple aims to source all US iPhones from India in pivot away from China. 20th anniversary iPhone likely to be made in China due to 'extraordinarily complex' design. Apple begins breaking up its AI team with robotics, Siri changes. New Apple Vision 'Air' product could launch this year, per report. iOS 18.5 release date: Your iPhone's next update is coming soon. Oligo researchers detail AirBorne, a set of vulnerabilities in Apple's AirPlay SDK that could affect 10M+ third-party devices; Apple has patched its own devices. Perplexity targets Siri with actually useful voice actions from an iPhone AI chatbot app. The European Union hits Apple and Meta with 700 million euros in fines. Sleeping with the Apple Watch. Picks of the Week: Jason's Pick: Kindle Paperwhite SIgnature Edition. Alex's Pick: Common Ground Andy's Pick: Free Comic Book Day! Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to MacBreak Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: 1password.com/macbreak storyblok.com/twittv-25

To już druga część naszego przeglądu największych afer i bolączek, które towarzyszyły przez lata premierom iPhone'ów! Po dramatycznym pożegnaniu mini jacka (i tygodniu żałoby całej ekipy) lecimy dalej z tematami, które mogły sprawić, że wasz iPhone przestał być tak fajny jak na reklamie. Tym razem będzie sporo o throttlingu, czyli dlaczego starsze iPhone'y nagle zwalniały tempo i czy Apple robiło to specjalnie, żebyśmy kupowali nowe modele (i baterie)? Zastanowimy się, czy mroźna zima jest gorsza dla waszego telefonu niż brak ładowarki w pudełku. Przypomnimy też legendarną już wpadkę z FaceID na prezentacji iPhone'a X – czy Craig Federighi naprawdę jest niezapamiętywalny, czy może winni byli technicy Apple? Porozmawiamy również o zielonych liniach na ekranach OLED, problemach z kartami eSIM, czy wyjątkowo gorącej premierze iPhone'a 15. A na deser – nasza ekipa ponarzeka trochę na to, jak Apple rozmienia na drobne nasze oczekiwania i wspomni, jakich problemów możemy się spodziewać w przyszłości. Jeśli kochacie Apple mimo wszystko albo po prostu lubicie słuchać o tym, jak coś poszło nie tak – koniecznie odpalajcie drugi odcinek naszego technologicznego narzekania! PS. Obiecujemy, że będzie zabawnie, choć dla niektórych produktów Apple – zdecydowanie boleśnie. Kontakt z nami: Przerwa Techniczna - mastodon, emailRemek Rychlewski - mastodon, emailMarek Telecki - emailKrzysztof Nowicki - mastodon, email

Daring Fireball's John Gruber joins us on this week's episode of The MacRumors Show to discuss Apple Intelligence and the future of the company. We talk through the reaction to John's influential “Something Is Rotten in the State of Cupertino" piece on Daring Fireball, which pointed out that Apple's credibility has been "damaged" by the delay in releasing key ‌Apple Intelligence‌ features such as personalized Siri. Subsequent reportsrevealed that Vision Pro chief Mike Rockwell has taken over the Siri team at Apple, which until recently was led by artificial intelligence chief John Giannandrea. Software chief Craig Federighi is also believed to have taken on more responsibility to turn ‌Apple Intelligence‌ around. The company has altered its marketing strategy away from the "Hello, ‌Apple Intelligence‌" tagline and the features are finally expected to launch sometime within the next year. With this recent context, we get John's thoughts on how the situation has evolved since he wrote his article, including on the proposed class-action lawsuits against Apple over false advertising. We also look at how Apple may present its suite of AI features at WWDC later this year. Moreover, we reflect on the Vision Pro almost two years after its announcement, and John explains why he believes that the headset avoided the mismanagement that has mired apple Intelligence. We also talk through rumors about the second-generation Vision Pro headset that is expected to launch between fall 2025 and spring 2026 as a minor spec bump, simply upgrading from the M2 to the M5 chip. We also explore the highly anticipated lower-cost Vision headset, dubbed “Vision Air," and how this could be positioned when it launches. We look at the state of Apple's smart home proposition and the HomePod amid rumors that the company's first smart home hub product has been delayed to 2026. The device is believed to be finished and was originally scheduled to launch in March 2025, but due to its reliance on ‌Apple Intelligence‌ its release has reportedly been shelved until next year. Finally, we discuss the long-rumored foldable iPhone, pondering on what Apple is likely to do differently when it launches the device next year. See more of John's work over on Daring Fireball and on his podcast, “The Talk Show." (00:00) - Breaking Down John's Article on Apple Intelligence/Siri Fiasco (20:56) - Apple Vision Pro 2 Expectations (37:18) - The Purpose of Apple's Smart Home Hub  (50:44) - Apple Foldable Rumors

In Folge 256 sprechen die ApfelNerds über deb "Global Close Your Rings Day" am 24. April 2025, über Luca Maestris Veto bei der Anschaffung von AI-Rechenern, das langjährige Missmanagement hat Siri zur „heißen Kartoffel“ gemacht, Elon Musk versucht GlobalStar/Apple auszubremsen, das US-Zoll-Drama geht weiter, iPhone 16e Teile und Dokumentation sind jetzt im Self-Repair-Program verfügbar, es gibt Display-Details zum iPhone Fold, in Mark Gurmans, Power On-Newsletter geht es um die Apple Watch, die Apple Glasses, das iPadOS 19 und die Vision Pro, und es gibt Updates.

Οι αναταράξεις του Apple Intelligence συνεχίζονται, το Apple C1 κάνει καλό ξεκίνημα, ενώ γίνονται κάτι περίεργα με τα AirPods Max. Επικοινωνία με την εκπομπή: Email | Facebook Group | Twitter Λεωνίδας Μαστέλλος: Facebook | Twitter | Spotify Μάνος Βέζος: The Vez | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Apple Music Apple TV+ It Wasn't the Apple TV+ Spend, It Was the Apple TV+ Strategy Inside Apple's Blockbuster Deal for Jerry Bruckheimer, Joseph Kosinski, Zach Baylin UFO Conspiracy Thriller Praise Kier! Apple's workplace thriller “Severance” lands season three renewal 8K 3D immersive live-streaming now possible for the first time New Apple TV+ studio buildings taking shape in Culver City Jessica Chastain & Adam Driver Star In ‘The Dealer' Drama Series Ordered By Apple From Media Res Apple Music Apple Music Now Integrated With More DJ Apps - MacRumors Apple Music Classical Updated With Three New Features - MacRumors AirPods Max και Lossless Lossless audio and ultra‑low latency audio come to AirPods Max Apple Now Selling USB-C to 3.5mm Audio Cable - MacRumors Apple Adds Lossless Audio Support Via Cable to USB-C AirPods Max – Pixel Envy WWDC Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference returns the week of June 9 Apple C1 A First Look at How Apple's C1 Modem Performs With Early Adopters | Ookla® Apple Intelligence Apple reportedly planning executive shake-up to address Siri delays Vision Pro Creator Taking Over Siri After Apple Intelligence Setbacks - MacRumors Gurman: Tim Cook Has Put Mike Rockwell in Charge of Siri, Reporting to Craig Federighi

Apple reorganiza su equipo de inteligencia artificial para mejorar Siri y enfrentar retrasos críticos en iPhone Por Félix Riaño @LocutorCoHay movimiento en Apple, y muchos están sorprendidos por la nueva sacudida interna en su equipo de inteligencia artificial. Tim Cook está buscando un cambio profundo para que Siri logre resultados más fluidos y rápidos, porque las demoras recientes han generado ciertas dudas. Para lograrlo, Cook ha convocado a Mike Rockwell, responsable de Apple Vision Pro, con la idea de que Siri sea más natural y competitivo frente a otros asistentes como Alexa. Los rumores apuntan a que Rockwell va a reportar a Craig Federighi, separando a Siri de la supervisión de John Giannandrea. ¿Será que esta reestructuración va a mejorar por completo la asistencia virtual que tantos usuarios esperan?Algunos creen que el cambio no corregirá los traspiés recientesDesde hace meses, la comunidad tecnológica ha estado pendiente de las mejoras que Apple prometió para Siri. Según se comenta, la empresa quiere que su asistente virtual sea capaz de entender mejor el contexto de cada usuario y responder con mayor precisión. Hay versiones que sugieren que la gran actualización de Siri no llegaría hasta que salga iOS 20, lo cual se proyecta para 2027. Mientras tanto, competidores como Alexa de Amazon ya muestran avances notables. En medio de todo esto, Tim Cook aparentemente perdió algo de fe en John Giannandrea, quien dirigía la división de inteligencia artificial, y decidió mover fichas para enderezar el rumbo.La situación se volvió incómoda cuando Apple anunció funciones avanzadas para Siri como un gran atractivo del iPhone 16, y luego admitió que dichas funciones no estaban listas. Muchas personas sintieron que la compañía estaba prometiendo demasiado sin mostrar resultados tangibles. Esto creó un clima de desconfianza, ya que algunos consumidores pensaron en posponer la compra de nuevos dispositivos hasta que Siri realmente funcionara como se había descrito. Al mismo tiempo, la prensa especializada enfatizó que la competencia en inteligencia artificial está avanzando sin freno, y Apple corre el riesgo de quedarse atrás. Este escenario generó inquietud en las filas de Cupertino, que buscan recuperar el prestigio y la fe del público.La directiva de Apple decidió tomar cartas en el asunto al designar a Mike Rockwell, creador de Apple Vision Pro, para liderar el desarrollo de Siri. Este paso busca aprovechar la experiencia y el enfoque de Rockwell, quien ha demostrado su capacidad para coordinar grandes equipos y concretar avances técnicos notables. Ahora, va a reportar directamente a Craig Federighi, lo que significa un cambio rotundo de estructura. John Giannandrea no va a abandonar la empresa, pero se va a enfocar en investigación y pruebas relacionadas con inteligencia artificial. Muchos ven esta jugada como un intento de revitalizar el asistente virtual, que lleva tiempo escuchando las críticas de los usuarios. Según voces internas, Rockwell ya está proponiendo formas de hacer que Siri sea más personalizada y eficiente. Es un camino complejo, porque la competencia de Amazon Alexa y otros rivales avanza rápido, pero en Apple confían en que esta reestructuración traiga resultados positivos a mediano plazo.La historia de Siri se remonta a 2011, cuando apareció como una novedad en los iPhone de aquel entonces. En ese momento, mucha gente se entusiasmó con la idea de hablarle al teléfono y recibir respuestas al instante. Con los años, otras compañías se sumaron a la carrera de los asistentes virtuales. Amazon lanzó Alexa y Google presentó su Asistente, empujando la competencia a niveles altos. Apple, en teoría, contaba con la ventaja de haber llegado primero, aunque terminó quedándose atrás en ciertas áreas clave, como la generación de respuestas contextuales y la integración profunda con aplicaciones de terceros. A pesar de estas dificultades, Siri tiene una base de usuarios muy grande y Apple confía en que los cambios actuales van a renovar la confianza. Vale la pena recordar que la empresa ya hizo reorganizaciones similares en el pasado, por ejemplo con el desarrollo del Apple Watch, y logró resultados satisfactorios. Ahora, todo apunta a que quieren repetir esa fórmula de éxito para su plataforma de inteligencia artificial.Apple está dando un giro notable con la llegada de Mike Rockwell para dirigir Siri, separándola de la dirección de John Giannandrea. Esta reorganización busca acelerar los avances en inteligencia artificial y recuperar la confianza de los usuarios. ¿Qué opinas de este movimiento? Cuéntanos tus impresiones y visita Flash Diario: https://open.spotify.com/show/3hZpVtjGWqgqATmVom54uK?si=2HttGDsxQW6PjeaXKSwI3w para escuchar más y compartir tus ideas con nosotros.BibliografíaThe Globe and MailBloombergMarketWatchArs TechnicaConviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/flash-diario-de-el-siglo-21-es-hoy--5835407/support.

Análisis de la figura de Craig Federighi dentro de Apple, repasando su trayectoria y evaluando sus posibilidades como potencial sucesor de Tim Cook. Examinamos su papel en el desarrollo del software de Apple reflexionando sobre los retos que tendría como CEO. Loop Infinito es un podcast de Applesfera, presentado por Javier Lacort y editado por Alberto de la Torre. Contacta con el autor en X (@jlacort) o por correo (lacort@xataka.com). Gracias por escuchar este podcast.

Apple is releasing new generative-artificial intelligence features for iPhones with iOS 18.1. WSJ senior personal tech columnist Joanna Stern tested out “Apple Intelligence" and spoke to the company's SVP of software engineering, Craig Federighi, about how Apple approached these new AI features. Plus, tech companies are betting big on nuclear power to provide clean energy to fuel the AI boom. We'll explain why that's something of a gamble. Zoe Thomas hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free Technology newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Análisis detallado de la entrevista que Craig Federighi ha concedido al Wall Street Journal de la mano de Joanna Stern, sobre Apple Intelligence, la innovadora incursión de Apple en la inteligencia artificial. Desglosamos los puntos clave que Federighi menciona, desde cómo Apple ha estado trabajando en IA durante años hasta su enfoque único en la privacidad y la personalización. Hablamos de los motivos por los que Apple decidió comenzar con Apple Intelligence, cómo se diferencia de otros competidores y qué significa para el futuro de sus productos. También explicamos el contexto histórico que llevó a este desarrollo y analizamos el impacto de las decisiones técnicas que Apple ha tomado para garantizar una experiencia de usuario segura, privada y profundamente integrada. Si quieres entender a fondo qué es Apple Intelligence, de dónde viene y hacia dónde va, este episodio te lo cuenta todo. Convierte en un Senior iOS Developer con el Swift Full Stack Bootcamp. Encuentra toda la información aquí: IV Swift Full Stack Bootcamp 2024. Descubre nuestro canal de Twitch en: twitch.tv/applecoding. Descubre nuestras ofertas para oyentes: - Cursos en Udemy (con código de oferta) - Apple Coding Academy - Suscríbete a Apple Coding en nuestro Patreon. - Canal de Telegram de Swift. Acceso al canal. --------------- Consigue las camisetas oficiales de Apple Coding con los logos de Swift y Apple Coding así como todo tipo de merchadising como tazas o fundas. - Tienda de merchandising de Apple Coding. --------------- Tema musical: "For the Win" de "Two Steps from Hell", compuesto por Thomas Bergensen. Usado con permisos de fair use. Escúchalo en Apple Music o Spotify.

En este episodio de Hablemos de Apple, Jairo y Samir discuten diversas novedades relacionadas con Apple, incluyendo la reciente entrevista a Tim Cook, la experiencia con la biblioteca compartida de fotos, y las funcionalidades del nuevo iPad Mini. También exploran las capacidades de salud del iPhone y las novedades que trae iOS 18.1, destacando la importancia de la tecnología en la vida diaria. Links de interés: Craig Federighi explica Apple Intelligence Entrevista Tim Cook

Alors que Google et Microsoft ont pris une longueur d'avance dans le domaine de l'IA générative, Apple semble tarder à entrer dans la course. Lors de la WWDC en juin dernier, la présentation d'Apple Intelligence a laissé les experts sur leur faim, avec des fonctionnalités limitées et une disponibilité restreinte. Pourtant, en coulisses, la firme californienne s'active pour rattraper son retard.D'après des informations relayées par Mark Gurman de Bloomberg, Apple reconnaît un retard estimé à environ deux ans par rapport à ses concurrents dans ce secteur clé. Un constat difficile pour une entreprise qui avait pourtant marqué un tournant en lançant Siri en 2011. Plusieurs facteurs expliquent ce décalage : Apple aurait sous-estimé l'essor des grands modèles de langage comme GPT-3 et se retrouve freiné par sa politique stricte de protection des données, limitant la collecte d'informations nécessaires à l'entraînement de ses modèles. De plus, la puissance actuelle des iPhone et iPad ne permettrait pas un déploiement efficace d'outils d'IA avancés, à l'exception des iPhone 15 Pro et Pro Max, seuls compatibles avec Apple Intelligence pour l'instant.Cependant, Apple met les bouchées doubles pour combler ce retard. Selon Bloomberg, près de 2 000 employés auraient été réaffectés à des projets d'IA et plusieurs spécialistes de Google auraient rejoint les rangs de la marque à la pomme. L'objectif ? Offrir une expérience d'IA générative haut de gamme, totalement intégrée à l'écosystème Apple. Craig Federighi, en charge des logiciels, aurait été convaincu du potentiel de l'IA après avoir testé le Copilot de Microsoft fin 2022.Plutôt que de rivaliser directement avec des modèles massifs comme ChatGPT, Apple privilégie une approche axée sur l'expérience utilisateur. L'IA serait discrètement intégrée dans ses apps et services, avec des outils de productivité boostés et une version plus intelligente de Siri. Apple n'a donc pas dit son dernier mot, et connaissant son talent pour transformer des technologies complexes en expériences simples, de belles surprises pourraient être à venir. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Un vistazo a los detalles de la computación privada en la nube ofrecida por Apple, PCC, a raíz de un reportaje de Wired que incluye las declaraciones de Craig Federighi. Loop Infinito es un podcast de Applesfera, presentado por Javier Lacort y editado por Alberto de la Torre. Contacta con el autor en X (@jlacort) o por correo (lacort@xataka.com). Gracias por escuchar este podcast.

Mon, 16 Sep 2024 20:30:00 GMT http://relay.fm/upgrade/529 http://relay.fm/upgrade/529 Grind Down That Silicon 529 Jason Snell and Myke Hurley All of Apple's new operating systems are here, and we discuss our favorite new features--and acknowledge the elephant waiting in the wings. We also spend a little time celebrating the tenth birthday of both Upgrade and Six Colors. All of Apple's new operating systems are here, and we discuss our favorite new features--and acknowledge the elephant waiting in the wings. We also spend a little time celebrating the tenth birthday of both Upgrade and Six Colors. clean 6676 All of Apple's new operating systems are here, and we discuss our favorite new features--and acknowledge the elephant waiting in the wings. We also spend a little time celebrating the tenth birthday of both Upgrade and Six Colors. This episode of Upgrade is sponsored by: Fitbod: Get stronger, faster with a fitness plan that fits you. Get 25% off your membership. DeleteMe: Remove your personal info from data brokers. Get 20% off your plan when you use this link and code UPGRADE20. Backblaze: Unlimited cloud backup for macOS and Windows. Try it for free today. Links and Show Notes: Get Upgrade+. More content, no ads. Submit Feedback Upgrade #1: Fly Casual - Relay FM Relay for St. Jude - Donate Today Relay for St. Jude Podcastathon 2024 - YouTube Apple's Johny Srouji confirms all iPhone 16 models have 8GB RAM, more details - 9to5Mac Apple Makes iPhone 16 Batteries Easier to Replace to Comply With EU Law - MacRumors Apple Charging 20% More to Replace Batteries in iPhone 16 Pro Models - MacRumors iPhone 16 Pro offers significantly faster 5G speeds thanks to new modem - 9to5Mac Apple AirPods Pro granted FDA approval to serve as hearing aids | TechCrunch Apple Watch sleep apnea detection gets FDA clearance - The Verge Apple Shared Its First Public AI-Generated Image. It's Craig Federighi's Dog | WIRED iOS and iPadOS 18: The MacStories Review - MacStories macOS Sequoia 15.0 review: The opening act – Six Colors iOS 18 Review: Your iPhone, your way – Six Colors iPadOS 18 Review (ish): Math notes, calculator, and weird tab bars – Six Colors Ten. – Six Colors iPhone 6 & iPhone 6 Plus: A tale of scale – Six Colors 20 Macs #28: Performa Month - Relay FM Upgrade #200: The Podcasting an

Mon, 16 Sep 2024 20:30:00 GMT http://relay.fm/upgrade/529 http://relay.fm/upgrade/529 Jason Snell and Myke Hurley All of Apple's new operating systems are here, and we discuss our favorite new features--and acknowledge the elephant waiting in the wings. We also spend a little time celebrating the tenth birthday of both Upgrade and Six Colors. All of Apple's new operating systems are here, and we discuss our favorite new features--and acknowledge the elephant waiting in the wings. We also spend a little time celebrating the tenth birthday of both Upgrade and Six Colors. clean 6676 All of Apple's new operating systems are here, and we discuss our favorite new features--and acknowledge the elephant waiting in the wings. We also spend a little time celebrating the tenth birthday of both Upgrade and Six Colors. This episode of Upgrade is sponsored by: Fitbod: Get stronger, faster with a fitness plan that fits you. Get 25% off your membership. DeleteMe: Remove your personal info from data brokers. Get 20% off your plan when you use this link and code UPGRADE20. Backblaze: Unlimited cloud backup for macOS and Windows. Try it for free today. Links and Show Notes: Get Upgrade+. More content, no ads. Submit Feedback Upgrade #1: Fly Casual - Relay FM Relay for St. Jude - Donate Today Relay for St. Jude Podcastathon 2024 - YouTube Apple's Johny Srouji confirms all iPhone 16 models have 8GB RAM, more details - 9to5Mac Apple Makes iPhone 16 Batteries Easier to Replace to Comply With EU Law - MacRumors Apple Charging 20% More to Replace Batteries in iPhone 16 Pro Models - MacRumors iPhone 16 Pro offers significantly faster 5G speeds thanks to new modem - 9to5Mac Apple AirPods Pro granted FDA approval to serve as hearing aids | TechCrunch Apple Watch sleep apnea detection gets FDA clearance - The Verge Apple Shared Its First Public AI-Generated Image. It's Craig Federighi's Dog | WIRED iOS and iPadOS 18: The MacStories Review - MacStories macOS Sequoia 15.0 review: The opening act – Six Colors iOS 18 Review: Your iPhone, your way – Six Colors iPadOS 18 Review (ish): Math notes, calculator, and weird tab bars – Six Colors Ten. – Six Colors iPhone 6 & iPhone 6 Plus: A tale of scale – Six Colors 20 Macs #28: Performa Month - Relay FM Upgrade #200: The Podca

What a show — this week, our reactions to Apple Intelligence, iOS 18 and ALL the WWDC announcements! This episode supported by: Listeners like you. Your support helps us fund CultCast Off-Topic, a new weekly podcast of bonus content available for everyone; and helps us secure the future of the podcast. You also get access to The CultClub Discord, where you can chat with us all week long, give us show topics, and even end up on the show. Support The CultCast at support.thecultcast.com — OR at CultOf9to5MacRumors.com CultCloth will keep your Mac Studio, Studio Display, iPhone 15 Pro, guitars, glasses and lenses sparkling clean! For a limited time use code CULTCAST at checkout to score a two free CarryCloths with any order $20+ at CultCloth.co Notion AI can now give you instant answers to your questions, using information from across your wiki, projects, docs and meeting notes. Go to notion.com/cultcast to try the powerful Notion AI today. This week's stories: Apple Intelligence: AI-powered Siri is the new face of Apple Intelligence Image Playground and Genmoji bring AI images to iMessage and more Platforms State of the Union explains Apple Intelligence and new OS features Major iOS 18 update packs cool iPhone customization features “iOS 18 is a big release that delivers more ways to customize your iPhone, stay connected and relive special moments,” said Craig Federighi. Messages app gets satellite connectivity in iOS 18, plus emoji Tapbacks Customizing iPhone and iPad Home Screen just got much easier iOS 18's Control Center gets a lot more customizable and powerful Safari surfaces web page highlights, summaries and video control AirPods Pro will let you answer calls by nodding your head Passwords app turns iCloud Keychain into a full-fledged password manager Apple's Calculator app finally comes to iPad The official Apple Calculator application is headed for iPad. It's a feature missing from the tablet since its launch in 2010 but iPadOS 18 will include one. macOS Sequoia brings iPhone and Mac closer than ever iPhone mirroring enables you to wirelessly mirror your iPhone's display on your Mac with just a tap. visionOS 2 brings Spatial Photos, bigger Mac Virtual Display and other niceties visionOS 2, the first major update to the Vision platform, will bring Spatial Photos, a rearrangeable Home View, a bigger Mac Virtual Display, new gestures and other nice quality-of-life improvements. The CultCast WWDC24 Predictions Congratulations to listeners Ryan Peterson and AL for their top audience scores of 17.

Recorded in front of a live (and lively) audience at The California Theatre in San Jose Tuesday evening, special guests John Giannandrea, Craig Federighi, and Greg Joswiak join me to discuss Apple's announcements at WWDC 2024.

We discuss Dan's WWDC misadventures and then spend a little time on the announcements.Go to Lowe's to try out a Vision Pro.iOS 18 screen enhancements are kind of just catching up to Android.Craig Federighi and John Giannandrea chat with iJustine.We don't really need Elon Musk's opinion on WWDC announcements.If you want to help out the show and get some great bonus content, consider becoming a Rebound Prime member! Just go to prime.reboundcast.com to check it out!You can now also support the show by buying shirts, iPhone cases, hats and more items featuring our catchphrase, "TECHNOLOGY" and now shirts and hats featuring our stylish logo!

Apple unveiled some new accessibility features this week, including Eye Tracking. The iPads announced at last week's event are now avalable. The reviews have also dropped, so Dave and I take a look at what people are saying. GPT 4o was demoed and it's absolutely incredible—unless Apple has something truly amazing at WWDC, they are going to fall really far behind. Show Notes: Apple announces new accessibility features, including Eye Tracking How Apple Intends to Avoid Another ‘Bendgate' Controversy Apple and Google deliver support for unwanted tracking alerts in iOS and Android Apple Watch is the perfect golfing companion New iPads are now available Apple still isn't done building its dream iPad Joanna Stern's review Gruber's iPad review Craig Federighi and John Giannandrea spent weeks testing OpenAI's new chatbot OpenAI's demo of “GPT 4o” is astonishing Shows and movies we're watching Dune Part 2 comes to Max next week Game of Thrones, Max

This week's question is all about how I use the technology I have to be more productive and better manage my time.  You can subscribe to this podcast on: Podbean | Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | TUNEIN Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Linkedin The Working With… Weekly Newsletter The FREE Beginners Guide To Building Your Own COD System Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page   Script | 315 Hello, and welcome to episode 315 of the Working With Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show. There's a lot of technology today that helps us be more productive. Our computers make producing work easy compared to twenty-five years ago. It's also made producing some kinds of work a lot cheaper. Imagine the cost of studio time if you wanted to record an album in 1999. Today, all you need is a laptop and a microphone, and you are good to go.  However, with all that wonderful technology, it's likely we have a lot of devices lying around gathering dust. I have a camera with four or five lenses sitting in a gorgeous canvas camera bag I haven't used in over five years. Now, all I take with me when we go on a trip is my phone. I'm not a professional photographer; I don't need all that equipment.  And don't get me started on all the apps I find I need to purge every once in a while because I don't use them anymore. Then, there are all the subscriptions you may be paying for that you are not using.  As an example, I recently discovered I had a Fantastical subscription. I used to use Fantastical. It was a cool calendar app that allowed me to have all my Todoist tasks and events in one place. Shortly after seeing what that did to my calendar, I stopped that integration (it was horrible. It made it look like I had no time at all for anything but work and meetings). Why was I paying for a service I was not using? I don't know, but it did cause me to go through all my app subscriptions to see if there were any more. (I found four more services I was paying for I was no longer using). This week's question addresses the heart of this technology overwhelm, so let me hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice. This week's question comes from Mark. Mark asks, hi Carl, I was wondering what digital tools you use to get your work done. You seem to be using a lot of tools, and I thought it must be very confusing to decide what to use.  Hi Mark, thank you for your question. I remember hearing an interview with Craig Federighi in which he explained Apple's thinking on its products. He talked about how sometimes you work on your laptop, and other times, you may find the environment more suitable for an iPad. A good example of this would be when working at your desk, you may prefer the laptop, and if you attended a meeting, the form factor and mobility of an iPad might work better. It certainly did for me when I was teaching. I would create all my teaching materials from my computer, but when I went to the classroom I took only my iPad. That was all I needed to teach with.  Today, I no longer teach in classrooms; I work from home. However, I do like to step away from my desk and work somewhere else occasionally, and when I do that, I will only take my iPad with me. It's great for writing and fits nicely into a small shoulder bag I carry when I go out.  But let's look at how I use each individual device, and I will explain why. My phone is always with me, which means it's the perfect UCT (Universal Collection Tool). I have my phone set up so I can quickly collect tasks, ideas and articles I would like to read later.  I use Drafts, an amazing little app that connects with Todoist and Evernote. With Evernote, I have it set up so that if I have a blog post or YouTube video idea, I can send it directly to my content ideas note without having to open Evernote. Drafts also allow me to dictate my ideas, which is essential as I have most of my ideas when I am walking my dog, Louis. I can then collect my ideas and keep an eye on Louis at the same time.  When I am out and about, I process emails from my phone, but I rarely respond from there. There are better tools for responding to actionable emails. I have a process for email management which involves clearing my inbox between sessions of work and then setting aside an hour later in the day for responding. I will respond usually from my computer, but if I am away from my office, I will use my iPad.  And, of course, I use my phone for instant messages and occasionally scrolling social media when waiting for my wife (A daily activity haha). I also have an old iPad Mini. I love that iPad. It's my content consumption device, and on there, I will read blogs and articles I have collected through Readwise (an app for collecting articles you want to read later) and books through the Kindle app.  This iPad mini is not connected to any messaging service (Except Apple Messages) or email. It's purely for consumption.  I should say I am not into gaming—never have been, so I have no gaming devices or apps. My guilty pleasure is reading and watching historical documentaries—which YouTube provides me in abundance. I will watch these on the big TV at home late at night when I am winding down for the day.  My iPad Pro (I think the 3rd edition) has the Magic Keyboard and Apple Pencil connected, and as I mentioned, I use that as my main mobile device. The keyboard is wonderful to type on, and the Pencil is great for highlighting sections in documents. Strangely, I don't ever use it for writing. I'm a fountain pen user, and the Apple Pencil (or any stylus, for that matter) doesn't feel right for me. Plastic on glass doesn't work (in my humble opinion). The feel of a 14 carat gold nib on some fountain pen-friendly Japanese paper has got to be experienced to be believed. I also use my iPad Pro to listen to music when I am working. The battery on that thing lasts forever. I have a Bluetooth speaker in my office that has incredible bass (I love deep house music when I am working; the bass really helps)  My computer is for the heavy lifting: recording this podcast, editing my YouTube videos, and creating workbooks and documents. I also do a fair amount of my writing on my computer too. I also prefer to clear my actionable emails on my computer. All my design work is done on my computer from creating thumbnails for YouTube videos to workshop banners and online course materials.  And that's it for devices. Now apps.  My primary productivity apps are Apple Calendar, Todoist and Evernote. I have experimented in recent months with Apple Notes, and while Apple Notes is an excellent note-taking app, Evernote has some features that Apple Notes does not. Primarily the ability to create note links that can be pasted into Todoist. You can do this in Apple Notes, but it's fiddly, and I hate things that are fiddly.  Todoist is where I keep my tasks. It has a beautiful and simple interface, and in the ten years I have used it, it has never let me down. Todoist is on all my devices, as is Evernote, but… This is where Evernote is currently weak; I find the mobile version of Evernote poor. The text is too small, and there are too many button presses to get to where I want to be. However, as I use Drafts to get notes into my system, that's something I can live with.  And that's a good point to make. I've used Todoist for over ten years, and Evernote has been my go-to notes app for almost fifteen years. This means I have learned how to use these apps properly, I've come to trust them, and I don't have to waste time trying to figure out how to do a particular action. I've learned everything I need to learn to use these apps optimally.  Apple Calendar has been my calendar app of choice for pretty much the last twenty years. I did try Fantastical for a couple of years, but the additional features were not very useful to me. Certainly not worth a subscription.  Now for the miscellaneous apps. I use Acuity for my coaching scheduling service. This means my coaching clients can book a call whenever they want to, and there's no back-and-forth trying to find a mutually convenient time. As mentioned earlier, I use Readwise for my book highlights and for collecting articles. This is a recent change as previously I used Instapaper, but they are doubling their prices in May, and they don't offer anywhere near the service Readwise does. The great thing is as I read a book and highlight a section or add a note, those notes and highlights are synced to Evernote in a notebook called Readwise.  For all my writing, I use Ulysses. This is a fantastically minimal writing app that, in full-screen mode, is just a dark screen with white text. There are no distractions at all and I can focus all my attention on my writing. This is synced with iCloud so if I am out and about and only have my iPad with me, I can carry on writing where I left off.  I recently looked at the number of words I have in Ulysses, and it's now approaching three million. That just blew me away—three million words in eight years. I wrote my book, Your Time, Your Way in Ulysses, as well as all my podcast scripts, blog posts and newsletter articles. It's a treasure trove of all my writing, and it's all archived in iCloud. That's one of the best things about not app-switching. You begin to create an archive of all your work in one place.  There is an exception to my writing process. I send my coaching clients written feedback after each call, and for that, I use Apple's Pages, which is Apple's version of Microsoft Word. Pages allows me to use a saved template for all my feedback.  For my admin and financial tasks, I use Apple's Numbers. I don't need the complexity of Microsoft Excel; my spreadsheet needs are simple.  And that's about it. The only other item I use to get my work done is paper. I use an A4 Rhodia notebook as my planning book. This is where all my projects, weekly planning and YouTube video ideas get developed. I also returned to writing my journal by hand after using Day One for five years. That was because I felt my life was beginning to be dominated by screens, and it's nice to get more use out of my fountain pen collection.  The most important thing for me is to keep the tools I use to a minimum. I've been down the road of trying out a lot of apps. What I discovered is that it's not the app that does the work. It's me. And for me to do my work in the most efficient and effective way possible, I need as few distractions as possible. Simplicity is my keyword when it comes to apps. The longer I need to spend trying to learn to use something, the less time I spend doing work. Which in turn means I spend less time with my family and doing the things I want to do. Not a very good way to manage time or be more productive. I hope that answers your question, Mark. Thank you for sending it in and thank you to you too for listening. It just remains for me now to wish you all a very, very productive week.   

Wed, 08 Nov 2023 21:45:00 GMT http://relay.fm/connected/475 http://relay.fm/connected/475 Roasting Our Past Selves 475 Federico Viticci, Stephen Hackett, and Myke Hurley This week: an intermittent Reminders bug, new Macs (of certain sizes, at least), old home screens and a request. This week: an intermittent Reminders bug, new Macs (of certain sizes, at least), old home screens and a request. clean 4910 Subtitle: 2014 Was a Different TimeThis week: an intermittent Reminders bug, new Macs (of certain sizes, at least), old home screens and a request. This episode of Connected is sponsored by: ExpressVPN: High-Speed, Secure & Anonymous VPN Service. Get an extra three months free. Backblaze: Unlimited cloud backup for Macs and PCs for just $9/month. Links and Show Notes: Get Connected Pro: Preshow, postshow, no ads. Submit Feedback Eddy Cue and Craig Federighi discuss the state of Apple software with John Gruber | Macworld Apple Briefly Paused Work on New Features for iOS 18 and macOS 15 to Clean Up Bugs - MacRumors Weekend Wednesday - YouTube Batteries - Maximizing Performance - Apple About battery health management in Mac notebooks - Apple Support 'Unwrap the Gift of Podcasts' Ugly Tee and Sweater Apple Updates Logic Pro for iPad and Mac - MacStories Final Cut Pro Gaining New Features on Mac and iPad Later This Month - MacRumors The Great iMac Realignment – 512 Pixels M3 MacBook Pro review: Peak performance – Six Colors M3 iMac Review: Keep playing the hits – Six Colors Upgrade #485: Best Witch and Beast Feature - Relay FM Plugable Thunderbolt Docking Station Hands-on: Apple's new 14-inch MacBook Pro in space 'black' (and why I bought it) - 9to5Mac Our 2014 Home Screens - Mastodon Well, I Switched to the iPhone 6 Plus – 512 Pixels My iOS Screenshot Generation Workflow - MacStories iOS statusbar cleaning on any background - All this The next generation of Instapaper – Marco.org Reinventing iOS Automation: Editorial Review - MacStories Our Current Home Screens