חדשות אפל

Foldable iPhone Shocker: Apple’s Titanium-Aluminum Hybrid Set to Redefine 2026 Lineup
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אייפון מתקפל מפתיע: ההיבריד הטיטניום-אלומיניום של אפל צפוי להגדיר מחדש את סדרת 2026

האייפון המתקפל של אפל סוף סוף באופק שמועות על אייפון מתקפל מסתובבות כבר שנים, אך כעת מתחילים להופיע פרטים קונקרטיים שמרמזים כי המכשיר המתקפל הראשון של אפל יגיע ב-2026. למעשה, מספר אנליסטים ודיווחים אמינים מאוקטובר 2025 מצביעים על השקה בסתיו 2026 כחלק
אוקטובר 10, 2025

Technology News

  • Huawei Watch Ultimate Design 2: China-exclusive purple variant and global Sea-Blue variant with 150m diving and sonar communication
    October 25, 2025, 3:34 PM EDT. Huawei is expanding its premium Watch Ultimate Design 2 line, now with a global Sea-Blue variant and a China-exclusive purple variant expected next month. The two-color strategy signals a shift for Huawei's luxury wearables. The device features a sapphire glass front and titanium frame for durability, and it showcases an industry-leading 150m diving capability with sonar-based underwater communication. A new gesture-based control could let users operate the camera hands-free. While specific upgrades beyond colors remain unclear, the mix of refined design and advanced underwater tech positions the smartwatch as a standout in the premium segment.
  • TriNet Launches AI Suite to Help SMBs with HR Support
    October 25, 2025, 3:32 PM EDT. TriNet launches an AI suite aimed at helping SMBs access scalable HR support. The new offering signals a push into AI-powered solutions designed to streamline HR tasks such as hiring, payroll, and compliance for small and mid-sized businesses. By leveraging machine learning and automation, the company aims to cut administrative overhead and improve accuracy in day-to-day HR operations, empowering smaller firms to compete with larger enterprises in talent management.
  • Can Broadcom Dethrone Nvidia in AI by 2030? A Close Look
    October 25, 2025, 3:30 PM EDT. Broadcom's AI-driven growth is expanding beyond semiconductors into infrastructure software, as its XPUs and AI racks gain traction. Nvidia remains the AI GPU king with CUDA, but Broadcom's Q3 results show strong demand for AI-centric chips, a 63% YoY AI semiconductor revenue rise, and a growing Infrastructure Software unit post-VMware. The $10 billion AI rack order and the Thor Ultra 800G AI Ethernet NIC illustrate Broadcom's strategic moat. With XPUs representing a major share of AI revenue and hyperscale customers pursuing compute self-sufficiency, Broadcom could emerge as a meaningful alternative to Nvidia's dominance-but the AI landscape is rapidly evolving and Nvidia still leads in GPU software ecosystems.
  • Rising rocket launches threaten ozone recovery, new studies warn
    October 25, 2025, 3:28 PM EDT. Private spaceflight is increasing, but a new risk to the ozone layer looms: rocket exhaust and propellants deposit chlorine, soot, and metals in the stratosphere, triggering ozone-destroying chemistry. The world's response to CFCs via the Montreal Protocol showed how policy can accelerate recovery, yet new models suggest that a surge in launches could slow it again. ETH Zurich's Sandro Vattioni notes the layer is already ~2% thinner than pre-CFC levels, and Laura Revell's scenarios project global thinning of about 0.17% by 2030 in a moderate case and up to ~0.29% globally (nearly 4% over Antarctica) in high-growth. The takeaway: without cleaner propulsion, the climate-recovery gains risk being offset by the growing launch industry.
  • AI gun-detection false positive: Doritos bag mistaken for weapon prompts calls for tighter AI oversight
    October 25, 2025, 3:26 PM EDT. An AI-powered gun-detection system flagged a bag of Doritos as a possible weapon outside a Maryland high school, prompting police to cuff a 16-year-old student. Omnilert's video-analysis tool reportedly raised the alert, which district officials later cancelled, describing the issue as a communication failure rather than a software malfunction. The incident highlights how AI detection can trigger real-world consequences, even when a human verification step exists. Omnilert says the system is only one layer in a broader safety process requiring human oversight. Critics point to prior reports, including a Nashville incident, to warn against overreliance on automatic alerts. As countries consider broad AI adoption, the case underscores the need for evidence-based oversight and rigorous evaluation before deploying AI-based security tools in schools.