Apple is looking to a crop of enterprise customers, including retailer Lowe's and software maker SAP, to showcase the Vision Pro's usefulness to corporate buyers, and justify its $3,500 price. Though adoption by a wide business audience remains tricky.
The woman says she found new signs erected and a 'nasty surprise' on her windscreen after work. But she refused to pay it.
RIP to the days of running out to Best Buy on Tuesdays because you needed the newest DVD.
The worker refused to come into the office until they were paid.
Beats made significant updates to audio quality and battery life on the Solo 4, but the design is in need of a refresh.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The Federal Communications Commission is moving to prevent Huawei, ZTE and other foreign companies deemed to pose U.S. national security concerns from certifying wireless equipment, officials told Reuters on Wednesday. The FCC plans to vote this month on a bipartisan proposal to ensure that telecommunications certification bodies and test labs that certify wireless devices for the U.S. market are not influenced by companies posing security concerns. Last week, the FCC denied the ability of the test lab of Huawei to participate in the equipment authorization program.
(Bloomberg) -- Regulators moved to bar a Huawei Technologies Co. lab from approving telecommunications gear for use in the US and proposed similar moves against other providers deemed a national security threat, including several Chinese companies.Most Read from BloombergUS and Saudis Near Defense Pact Meant to Reshape Middle EastTesla Axes Supercharger Team in Blow to Broader EV MarketNYPD Arrests Over 300 Protesters in Crackdown on College CampusesJerome Powell Offered Markets a Reprieve. It V
A bizarre new smartphone app called "Vera AI" claims it allows its users to chat with "imaginary friends" and "create your friends or family members," a puzzlingly brazen use of AI tech that doesn't even try to hide the fact that it's looking to replace human connection. A screenshot of the app suggests that it […]
Americans are being asked to tip on digital screens for everything from a cup of coffee to self-checkout at grocery stores, and many are frustrated with the new tipping culture.
Tesla has begun laying off more people, starting with two senior executives, with plans for hundreds more. CEO Elon Musk says the company has to get “absolutely hard core about headcount.”
Robo-Bluey Robotics company Boston Dynamics has released a video of its Spot Mini robot dog dressed up in a bedazzled suit of fur, a "custom costume" meant to "explore the intersections of robotics, art, and entertainment." Put differently, the company's famed robot dog has been turned from a dystopian four-legged machine into a terrifying marionette […]
Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk took to Twitter to announce the company's plans to decelerate the expansion of its Supercharger network. According to reports, this strategic shift has prompted Tesla to implement layoffs within the division responsible for the Supercharger infrastructure. Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian breaks down the details and provides insights into the company's move to reportedly cut "gigacasting" manufacturing as well. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination. This post was written by Angel Smith
Novlett Robyn Williams was accused of failing repeatedly to comply with her sex offender notification requirements.
Exxon Mobil Corp will shut down two offshore oil production projects in Guyana for two weeks each, between July and August, to connect a natural gas pipeline, the company's country head Alistair Routledge told reporters in Georgetown on Tuesday. The 140-mile (225-km) pipeline will feed Guyana's $1.9 billion gas-to-power project aimed at ending the country's dependence on imported fuels and at lowering energy costs for residents. Exxon has said it will halt production to fulfill a commitment made with local authorities to have the pipeline connected by year end, despite delays on the government-run onshore part of the project.
Novlett Robyn Williams was accused of failing to comply with her sex offender notification rules.
A group of workers at Alphabet Inc's Google have filed a complaint with a U.S. labor board claiming the tech company unlawfully fired them for protesting its cloud contract with the Israeli government. The complaint was filed late Monday with the U.S. National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), according to No Tech For Apartheid, a group affiliated with some of the workers. The group said the complaint alleges that by firing the workers, Google interfered with their rights under U.S. labor law to advocate for better working conditions.
While Yu becomes chairman, He Gang, the consumer business group's chief operating officer, will take over as the unit's CEO, the people said. Yu has headed Huawei's consumer unit, which includes its smartphone business, since 2012, a period marked by rapid growth, a hit from U.S. sanctions to the company's supply chain and more recently a rebound in sales. Yu's role as chairman of Huawei's smart car solutions business, a unit the company has said it intends to spin off into a new company, is unchanged, the person said.
Canadian oil and gas company Cenovus Energy beat first-quarter profit estimates on Wednesday due to higher production and refinery throughput, and executives said the start-up of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion (TMX) would open up new markets. TMX will nearly triple the flow of oil to Canada's west coast to 890,000 barrels per day, which is expected to transform access to global markets for the country's producers. "Our teams have been working with buyers, there's a pretty vast market out there, which is exciting," Drew Zieglgansberger, chief commercial officer at Cenovus, said on an earnings call, adding the company expected some "bumpiness" in the pipeline's initial operations.
The airline has apologised after users of its app were mistakenly given access to personal details.
A U.S. appeals court on Wednesday said a lawsuit filed by 21 young people claiming the U.S. government's energy policies violate their rights to be protected from climate change must be dismissed, this time for good. A three-judge panel of the San Francisco-based 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said in a five-page order that the case should have been dismissed after the court first weighed in on the matter in 2020, when it said courts could not mandate broad policy changes that are better left to Congress and the executive branch. While the young plaintiffs have since trimmed the lawsuit to seek only a declaration that their rights have been violated, the 9th Circuit said lawsuits must address harms that can be remedied by courts and such a declaration would not directly help the plaintiffs.
NEW DELHI (Reuters) -Oil prices rose on Thursday, rebounding from three days of losses, on expectations the lower levels may prompt the U.S., the world's biggest crude consumer, to start replenishing its strategic reserve, putting a floor under prices. Still, prices fell more than 3% on Wednesday to a seven-week after the U.S. Federal Reserve kept interest rates steady, which may curtail economic growth this year and limit oil demand increase. Crude was also pressured by an unexpected increase in U.S. crude inventories and signs of an impending Israel-Hamas ceasefire that would ease Middle East supply concerns.
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