Friday, December 13, 2024
News

News Items You Should Check out: Nov. 3

Since I can’t cover everything, here are some recommended articles from other websites:

Since I can’t cover everything, I like to offer a daily round-up of must-read articles from some other great websites.

° From Semafor: You can now use your iPhone with your brain after a major breakthrough.

° From The Mac Observer: In a recent video, an independent music producer outlines the differences between Apple Music and Spotify for artists.

° From Reuters: China ordered an industrial park that houses an iPhone factory belonging to Foxconn to enter a seven-day lockdown on Wednesday, in a move set to intensify pressure on the Apple supplier as it scrambles to quell worker discontent at the base.

° From AppleInsider: The “viral nature” of Apple’s AirTag was used as political pawn in lost luggage case.

° From MacRumors: Following the launch of iOS 16.1 on October 24, Apple has stopped signing iOS 16.0.3, the previously available version of iOS that launched on October 10.

° From the Indian Express: iPhone users in India enrolled in the iOS beta programme will be able to use Airtel 5G and Jio 5G services from next week. 

° From Apple Newsroom page: Seven App Store creators share their tips for forging a career in coding.

° From KARE11: When Dennis “Nick” Nikolai, 81, of Chaska fell in his driveway, he wasn’t near a phone. But then his Apple Watch asked him if he needed help.

° From MacVoices Live!: The new episode continues the conversation with Jeff Carlson about his new edition of “Take Control of Apple Watch” with a discussion of the discoverability of features and controls on the smartwatch and in the Watch app, what can you do Siri and the Apple Watch, and why it helps to have a guide to everything the Apple Watch can do. (Part 2) 

Dennis Sellers
the authorDennis Sellers
Dennis Sellers is the editor/publisher of Apple World Today. He’s been an “Apple journalist” since 1995 (starting with the first big Apple news site, MacCentral). He loves to read, run, play sports, and watch movies.