Tech
Apple to offer phone and computer repair tools
Apple has pledged to provide access to essential tools and parts necessary for repairing their popular phones and computers in UK.
The White House News has learned that this bold initiative aims to democratise the repair process, giving consumers more control over the maintenance of their devices.
Apple’s commitment to this initiative comes as part of a wider effort to reduce electronic waste and empower consumers with more sustainable choices. By enabling individuals to access tools and components required for common repairs, Apple hopes to extend the lifespan of its devices and reduce the environmental impact.
Customers and independent repair shops will soon be able to obtain genuine Apple parts and the necessary tools, previously restricted to authoriSed service providers. This move is expected to facilitate quicker and more cost-effective repairs for common issues like screen replacements and battery replacements.
Apple’s decision to make repair tools and parts more accessible aligns with global sustainability goals and encourages a more environmentally friendly approach to consumer electronics.
Tech
Sam Altman predicts superintelligence could appear by 2028
Sam Altman warns superintelligence may arise by 2028, advocating for global cooperation and a new governing body for AI.
Sam Altman warns superintelligence may arise by 2028, advocating for global cooperation and a new governing body for AI.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has issued a bold prediction, suggesting that early forms of superintelligence could emerge as soon as 2028. Speaking at the India AI Impact Summit, Altman emphasised the urgent need for global cooperation to manage AI development responsibly.
He proposed the creation of an international oversight body for AI, similar to the International Atomic Energy Agency, to prevent misuse and ensure ethical advancements. Altman also raised concerns about authoritarian control in exchange for technological gains, highlighting the geopolitical stakes of AI.
With over 100 million users in India alone, ChatGPT has become a key part of the AI landscape. Altman acknowledged potential job disruptions but expressed optimism about society’s ability to adapt to rapid AI changes.
Subscribe to never miss an episode of Ticker – https://www.youtube.com/@weareticker
Tech
Apple faces legal action as West Virginia sues over child safety
West Virginia AG John McCuskey sues Apple for failing to block child abuse material on iCloud and iOS devices.
West Virginia AG John McCuskey sues Apple for failing to block child abuse material on iCloud and iOS devices.
West Virginia’s attorney general John McCuskey has filed a lawsuit against Apple Inc., alleging the tech giant failed to properly prevent child sexual abuse material from circulating on iCloud and iOS devices. The legal action claims the company’s strong stance on user privacy may have come at the expense of child safety protections.
McCuskey argues that other major tech firms, including Google and Microsoft, have taken stronger steps to detect and remove such content. The lawsuit intensifies scrutiny on how Silicon Valley balances encryption, privacy, and online safety.
The case could have major implications for Apple’s privacy-first branding and how platforms police illegal material moving forward.
Subscribe to never miss an episode of Ticker – https://www.youtube.com/@weareticker
Tech
Zuckerberg testifies on social media addiction and child safety
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg testifies in LA trial over claims that platforms are addictive and harmful to children.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg testifies in LA trial over claims that platforms are addictive and harmful to children.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, is testifying at a landmark social media trial in Los Angeles, marking a pivotal moment in the debate over online child safety. Lawyers for the plaintiffs argue that Meta intentionally designed its platforms to be addictive, putting young users at risk.
This is the first time Zuckerberg has addressed concerns about child safety directly before a jury, with KGM’s case acting as one of around 20 test trials aimed at gauging how jurors respond to claims that social media companies knowingly fuel harmful engagement.
The outcome could set the tone for future litigation against tech giants and reshape how platforms are designed, regulated and held accountable.
Subscribe to never miss an episode of Ticker – https://www.youtube.com/@weareticker
-
Tech3 days agoSam Altman predicts superintelligence could appear by 2028
-
News3 days ago
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor released after 12-hour questioning
-
News4 days ago
Ukraine Russia peace talks stall with no breakthrough
-
Tech4 days ago
Zuckerberg testifies on social media addiction and child safety
-
Ticker Views4 days ago
Can diplomacy survive the Iran-US nuclear standoff?
-
Money5 days ago
Australian Dollar surges: What $0.70 means for markets
-
Money3 days ago
Oil hits seven-month high, and gold surpasses $5,000 amid US-Iran tensions
-
News5 days ago
Iran and U.S. reach preliminary nuclear agreement in Geneva
