iPhone and iPad counterfeiting lands trio in jail after defrauding Apple of $6 million A trio of fraudsters who defrauded Apple to the tune of $6 million are now in jail. They ran a sophisticated ring involving counterfeiting Apple iPhone and iPad devices. Incidentally, two of the ... 03/27/2024 - 5:23 am | View Link
Apple Promo Codes for March 2024 Generally speaking, you're going to be able to get a discount of anywhere between $100 to $200 off the latest MacBooks depending on the model, and $50 off iPads. In addition to student discounts ... 03/26/2024 - 4:50 pm | View Link
Apple sued in a landmark iPhone monopoly lawsuit That unleashes an almost magical experience for how iPhones interact with AirTags, when competitors’ products are far more limited in their capabilities. “Apple creates barriers that make it ... 03/21/2024 - 5:12 am | View Link
Best iPhone in 2024: Which Apple Phone Should You Buy? Patrick Holland has been a phone reviewer for CNET since 2016. He is a former theater director who occasionally makes short films. Patrick has an eye for photography and a passion for everything ... 03/16/2024 - 3:30 pm | View Link
What is AirPlay 2? Apple’s wireless sharing system explained In 2018, Apple upgraded to AirPlay 2. Built into most Macs, iPhones, and iPads, AirPlay 2 allows you to stream music, photos, and videos, but that’s just scratching the surface of what Apple’s ... 03/11/2024 - 1:00 pm | View Link
On March 28, Federal Judge Lewis A. Kaplan will sentence former FTX chairman Sam Bankman-Fried on seven separate counts of fraud and conspiracy, with federal prosecutors asking for a sentence of 40 to 50 years behind bars.
In some respects, Bankman-Fried’s story is familiar. He is hardly the first prominent figure in the financial world to face consequences for some very poor decisions.
After weeks of fevered speculation, Catherine, Princess of Wales, revealed on Mar. 22 that she was absent from the public eye not because she was having marital problems or growing out a bad haircut, but because she was being treated for cancer. She and her husband had, she said, “taken time to explain everything to George, Charlotte and Louis in a way that is appropriate for them, and to reassure them that I am going to be OK.” Even before her announcement, however, many cancer survivors who were also parents had already guessed at the truth.
On March 16, 1983, the Country Music Association (CMA) celebrated its 25th anniversary, and I was invited. Buddy Killen, the song publisher who pitched “Heartbreak Hotel” to Elvis Presley, thought “the Black girl from Harvard” might just be the second coming of that hit’s songwriter, Mae Boren Axton. He put me on the guest list and paid for the tickets.
It was a complicated night.
Among the many misperceptions about the Holocaust that well-meaning Hollywood creators have unwittingly perpetuated, the most damaging has been the idea that Jews were passive victims, complacently herded into airless train cars to be exterminated at death camps. Bloody revenge fantasies like Quentin Tarantino’s Inglourious Basterds aside, realistic accounts of Jewish self-defense in the face of Nazi annihilation have been few and far between.
No one in human history has ever seen an eclipse quite like the one seen by the crew of Apollo 12 on Nov. 21, 1969. Countless billions of us have seen the moon eclipse the sun, casting its shadow on the Earth; countless billions have seen the Earth similarly block solar light, casting a shadow on the moon.
All animals, including humans, have limitations in how they find out about the world. And we humans invent instrumentation to correct for weaknesses in our perceptions of the world. The most basic weakness we have is that our perceptions don’t tell us everything about what’s going on with the world.