טכנולוגיה סלולרית

Shockwaves in 5G: SpaceX’s $17 Billion Spectrum Coup, EU Nixes ‘Big Tech Tax’, Trump’s 5G Surprise

גלי הלם ב-5G: מהלך הספקטרום של SpaceX בשווי 17 מיליארד דולר, האיחוד האירופי דוחה את "מס הטכנולוגיה הגדולה", ההפתעה של טראמפ ב-5G

עובדות מרכזיות האצת פריסת תדרים ורשתות שחרור ספקטרום מסיבי: ממשלות פותחות באגרסיביות ספקטרום חדש כדי להאיץ את התרחבות ה-4G/5G. בבריטניה, הרגולטור Ofcom יזם את המכירה הפומבית הגדולה ביותר אי פעם של ספקטרום סלולרי, ומעמיד לרשות הציבור 5.4 גיגה-הרץ של mmWave באזורים עירוניים בצפיפות
ספטמבר 22, 2025

Technology News

  • What to Know About Trump's Plan to Block State AI Regulations
    November 23, 2025, 2:44 AM EST. President Donald Trump is exploring an executive order to pressure states to stop regulating AI and to withhold federal funding or sue to block state laws. The draft order would spur a lighter, nationwide framework to override state AI rules. Some in Congress seek a temporary block on state AI laws. Proponents say current state regulations risk stifling innovation and could lag behind rapid tech advances. Critics warn it would shield big AI firms from scrutiny and undermine civil liberties, data privacy, and consumer protections. So far, Colorado, California, Utah, and Texas have enacted targeted AI measures on transparency and risk assessments; other rules ban deepfakes in elections or govern government use of AI. The draft order is not final.
  • Michael Burry Claims Nvidia Buybacks Added Zero Shareholder Value
    November 23, 2025, 2:42 AM EST. Investor Michael Burry questions Nvidia's capital allocation, arguing that roughly $112.5 billion in stock buybacks since 2018 produced little to no shareholder value. In a post on X, he notes Nvidia's rising share count and about $20.5 billion in stock-based compensation (SBC) since 2018, suggesting buybacks mainly offset SBC dilution. He contends the true cost is reflected in diminished owner's earnings. Nvidia, meanwhile, reports a booming period of AI-driven demand, with $57 billion quarterly revenue and expectations of hundreds of billions in revenue from Blackwell and Rubin GPUs, and continued buybacks per guidance. CFO Colette Kress emphasizes a strong balance sheet, while CEO Jensen Huang cites ecosystem investments (OpenAI, Anthropic) and CUDA expansion. Nvidia stock has outperformed broader markets and remains a core AI leader.
  • Why You Should Refrain From Buying AI Toys for Kids This Christmas
    November 23, 2025, 2:40 AM EST. Advocacy group Fairplay warns that AI toys can undermine child development and raise safety risks, urging parents not to gift them this season. Many toys feature embedded AI chatbots (often powered by OpenAI's ChatGPT), and partnerships with toy makers like Curio, Loona, and Mattel amplify exposure. Critics note that even with safeguards, chatbots can be misused or provide harmful content; tests by U.S. PIRG found toys sometimes engage in explicit conversations or emotional manipulation. High-profile incidents, including reports around Grok and a teen's interaction with ChatGPT, underscore ongoing safety concerns. With evolving guardrails and uncertain outcomes, the guidance is to avoid AI-enabled toys for kids and keep consumer tech on the shelf.
  • Best Apple Black Friday Deals 2024: Up to 42% Off AirPods, iPads, AirTags and More
    November 23, 2025, 2:36 AM EST. Shopping early this year's Black Friday sales? This guide highlights the best Apple deals across retailers like Amazon, Best Buy, and Target. From AirPods and AirPods Pro to Apple Watches and AirTags, discounts reach up to 42% off at major retailers. The piece notes lowest prices ever on select models, with editor picks and TODAY award-winners. Whether you're upgrading headphones or outfitting a student with a new device, now is the moment to act before prices drift. Expect features like active noise cancellation, spatial audio, and water resistance, plus early deals on wired models and newer generations.
  • Apple Plans Entry-Level iPhone, iPad, and MacBook Launches in Early 2026, Including an Affordable MacBook
    November 23, 2025, 2:34 AM EST. Apple is planning a wave of entry-level devices across its lineup for early 2026, including an all-new affordable MacBook, a budget iPhone 17e, and a 12th-generation iPad. The rumored MacBook would use the A18 Pro from 2024's iPhone 16 Pro, sport a 13-inch display, and come in several colors, with a target price in the $699-$899 range. To cut costs, Apple may use an older design or display tech, 8GB of memory, or only a single USB-C port. The iPhone 17e is expected to include an A19 chip, an 18-MP Center Stage camera, and a C1 modem, with possible transition to Dynamic Island. The 12th-gen iPad should keep its design but gain an A18 chip and access to Apple Intelligence. A broader launch cadence across iPhones next year and beyond is also noted.