Ram wants you to know that the RHO is NOT the TRX replacement

Tom's Guide
New iPhone 16 leak just revealed camera changes and a new MagSafe charger
A case manufacturer leaked images potentially showing off changes to the iPhone 16 camera placement and a modified MagSafe charger.
LaptopMag
Intel plants a flag: Its Intel Core Ultra can run more than 500 AI models
Over 500 AI models can run on Intel's new Core Ultra chip — and that's fantastic news for your next laptop for one simple reason.
Gizmodo
Robot Makers Try to Reassure Public They're Legit After Elon Musk Fudged Demo
Elon Musk became the butt of more than a few jokes after internet users pointed out Tesla’s robot demo wasn’t all it appeared to be. As it turns out, a video the billionaire posted of Optimus, the company’s much-hyped humanoid robot, was actually being controlled by a human slightly off-screen. And it’s interesting to see robot manufacturers now include assurances in their videos that they’re not doing the same deceptive magic trick as Musk.
Digital Camera World
Huawei's new premium smartphone has pop-out camera lens as its party piece
Huawei's new premium smartphone has pop-out camera lens as its party piece
Digital Trends
Best refurbished MacBook deals: Get a MacBook Air for $140 and more
Buying a refurbished MacBook is a popular way to get one of Apple's laptops for much cheaper than their usual price, and here are the best offers right now.
AFP
Israel builds 'cyber dome' against Iran's hackers
Israel's Iron Dome defence system has long shielded it from incoming rockets."For the past two years, we have been developing a cyber dome against cyberattacks, which functions like the Iron Dome against rockets," he said.
T3
Did your iPhone alarm go off this morning? If not, you're not alone – it's a known issue
iPhone alarms might not always be working as intended, but Apple is investigating the problem.
TechRadar
Hisense's 2024 TV range goes bigger and brighter than ever - with 110-inch screens and 3,000 nits brightness
Hisense introduces its 2024 TV range, including three mini-LED models to suit all budgets and a QLED TV aimed at gamers.
CoinMarketCap
Bitcoin Layer-2 Network Stacks Witnesses Surge in Active Users
The leading Bitcoin layer-2 (L2) network, Stacks, has achieved a remarkable milestone with its highest number of active users to date.
BBC
Apple sales fall in nearly all countries
The tech giant says demand for its smartphones fell more than 10% in the first three months of the year.
Reuters
Analysis-Apple has big AI ambitions - at a lower cost than its rivals
(Reuters) -For most of the past year and a half, Apple Chief Executive Tim Cook has fielded questions from Wall Street analysts about his plans for artificial intelligence amid grumbling that the iPhone maker has no AI story to tell. After the company reported quarterly earnings on Thursday, Cook insisted that Apple will have concrete details about its plans for AI to talk about very soon. "We continue to feel very bullish about our opportunity in generative AI and we're making significant investments," Cook told Reuters in an interview, noting the company has spent $100 billion over the past five years on research and development.
TechCrunch
Three things we learned about Apple's AI plans from its earnings
Apple CEO Tim Cook didn't give much away about the company's AI plans on Thursday's Q2 earnings call with investors, but he did confirm a few tidbits about how the tech giant plans to move forward with artificial intelligence. Notably, his comments suggested that despite spending more than $100 billion on R&D over the last five years, Apple isn't planning to spin up too many new data centers to run or train AI models. While we've known this for some time — after all, Apple has been calling its M3 MacBook Airs the "best consumer laptop for AI" — the company shouted out on its earnings call how AI is being used across its products.
Digital Trends
Best Samsung Galaxy deals: S24, Buds, Watches and more
We've gathered the best Samsung Galaxy deals for you to shop right now, which include discounts on the Galaxy Buds 2, Galaxy S24 Ultra, Galaxy Z Fold 5, and more.
TechCrunch
This Week in AI: Generative AI and the problem of compensating creators
This week in AI, eight prominent U.S. newspapers owned by investment giant Alden Global Capital, including the New York Daily News, Chicago Tribune and Orlando Sentinel, sued OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement relating to the companies' use of generative AI tech. “We’ve spent billions of dollars gathering information and reporting news at our publications, and we can’t allow OpenAI and Microsoft to expand the big tech playbook of stealing our work to build their own businesses at our expense,” Frank Pine, the executive editor overseeing Alden’s newspapers, said in a statement.
Reuters Videos
Apple unveils record buyback as results beat forecasts
STORY: Apple announced a record share buyback program on Thursday as the iPhone maker revealed a smaller-than-expected drop in revenue.The company upped its cash dividend by 4%, and is buying back $110 billion worth of stock.It's the largest buyback in Apple's history, fueling a jump in shares after hours.Apple reported a revenue drop of 4% to almost $91 billion in the fiscal second-quarter.That's not as steep a fall as analysts had predicted.A positive forecast came from CEO Tim Cook.He told Reuters the iPhone maker expects "to grow low-single digits" in overall revenue in the current quarter ending in June.Wall Street is predicting closer to 1.3% growth, according to LSEG data.The results and guidance suggest the company may be regaining its footing in the smartphone market, despite stiff competition and regulatory challenges.Long considered a must-own stock on Wall Street, Apple shares have underperformed other Big Tech firms in recent months.It's fallen 10% this year while struggling with weak iPhone demand and tough competition in the Chinese market.Smartphone rivals like Samsung have also introduced competing devices aimed at hosting artificial intelligence chatbots.Though Cook said Thursday that iPhone sales still experienced "growth in some markets, including China."He also said Apple has spent more than $100 billion on AI research and development in the past five years.And that the company would be sharing "some very exciting things" about its AI plans later this year.
NY Post
These AI fueled Ray Bans let you live stream, analyzes the world around you
These AI fueled Ray Bans let you live stream, analyzes the world around you
Android Central
Somehow, we already have Pixel 9 cases
The Google Pixel 9 and Pixel 9 Pro are still several months away, but case makers are already hard at work crafting accessories for Google's next flagship phones.
CNN
Taking wearable tech a step further
Thousands of people in Sweden have had microchips surgically implanted under their skin as a new method of payment. CNN’s Anna Stewart finds out more about this process, and what future uses it could hold.
Business Insider
The next iPhone will probably feature AI — but Tim Cook still keeps us guessing
Wedbush analyst Dan Ives said Apple's AI efforts are set to spark a "supercycle" starting with the iPhone 16 later this year.
TechCrunch
Google lays off workers, Tesla cans its Supercharger team and UnitedHealthcare reveals security lapses
Welcome, folks, to Week in Review (WiR), TechCrunch's regular newsletter that recaps the week that was in tech. A total of 200 people were let go across Google’s “Core” teams, which included those working on app platforms and other engineering roles. Elsewhere, Tesla CEO Elon Musk gutted the company's team responsible for overseeing its Supercharger network in a new round of layoffs -- despite recently winning over major automakers like Ford and General Motors.

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