Mobile Geräte Nachrichten: 6 September 2025 - 25 September 2025

Technology News

  • Tesla's One-Year Outlook: Robotaxis, Policy Shifts, and EV Demand
    October 24, 2025, 1:06 PM EDT. Tesla's stock has surged about 101% in the past year despite volatility, and investors are eyeing what the next 12 months might bring. The company has repeatedly trimmed prices to defend market share amid higher interest rates, fueling demand, but the path forward also hinges on policy shifts, such as the removal of the $7,500 EV tax credit, which could dampen near-term demand. A potential boost could come from lower rates if the Fed continues to cut, raising auto sales. In Q2 2025, automotive revenue represented about 74% of Tesla's top line. A key catalyst will be the rollout and public reception of the new robotaxi service, with expansion to additional markets and its effect on margins and growth.
  • Doritos Trigger AI Gun Detector Sparks Baltimore School Police Standoff
    October 24, 2025, 1:02 PM EDT. An AI-powered security system misidentified a crumpled Doritos bag as a weapon, triggering a police response at a Baltimore high school. The incident, described by WBAL-TV 11 News, left teenager Taki Allen cuffed and on the ground after officers arrived with guns drawn, before authorities determined there was no weapon. School officials later said an alert had been issued and quickly canceled, pending confirmation. The case highlights concerns about AI-powered gun-detection technologies used in schools, and the role of Omnilert, the vendor behind the system, which markets AI-based active shooter prevention tools. Gizmodo reached out for comment. The episode raises questions about accuracy, false positives, and the balance between safety and civil liberties in campus surveillance.
  • UK tribunal finds Apple charged excessive and unfair prices in App Store case
    October 24, 2025, 1:00 PM EDT. The Competition Appeal Tribunal ruled that Apple abused its dominant position in the app distribution market, charging excessive and unfair prices through a 30% commission on in-app purchases. The decision stems from a suit led by academic Rachael Kent and could expose Apple to up to £1.5 billion in damages, with a hearing next week to determine compensation and appeal outcomes. Apple vows to appeal, arguing the App Store supports developers and provides a secure, competitive experience, while opponents push for alternative payment systems and more revenue sharing. Analysts say the ruling signals a shift for mobile gaming and may accelerate regulatory pressure toward fairer terms for developers and studios.
  • Apple Zooms Through October: M5 Upgrades, TV Deals, and Surprise Headlines
    October 24, 2025, 12:58 PM EDT. Apple is sprinting through October with speed-boosting hardware and media bets. It unveiled an M5 chip upgrade that speeds the iPad Pro, MacBook Pro, and Vision Pro, while a deal to stream Formula 1 races on Apple TV broadens its ecosystem. Headlines also tease a hot seller for the iPhone Air in China and quirky mentions like Tim Cook and a Steve Jobs coin. Of course there's some negative tech news, but Apple largely dodged it. In this week's One More Thing episode, a new Mac commercial isn't cringe, and the Dual Knit Band for Vision Pro boosts comfort. As October nears its end, questions linger about more good news or fresh twists, including updated AirTags.
  • JPMorgan Bets Big on Quantum Computing as Amazon Stock Outlook Shapes Up
    October 24, 2025, 12:56 PM EDT. JPMorgan Chase is betting heavily on frontier tech through its Security and Resiliency Initiative, pledging about $10 billion to quantum computing and other advances as part of a broader $1.5 trillion technology push. The bank will fund companies at all stages with financing, advisory support, and capital, citing national-security aims. The piece also highlights Amazon (AMZN) as a leading name in quantum computing via AWS Braket, with market chatter calling AMZN a top-rated quantum stock. Despite a recent dip in cloud growth, optimism centers on AWS, AI, and initiatives like Project Rainier. The report notes Amazon's diversified model, ongoing infrastructure investments, and solid long-term trajectory within the Magnificent Seven.