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Apple AI Glasses Will Rival Meta's With Several Styles, Oval Cameras

Par : BeauHD
13 avril 2026 à 23:00
Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports that Apple is developing display-free AI smart glasses aimed at rivaling Meta's Ray-Bans, with multiple frame styles, a distinctive oval camera design, and tight iPhone integration. "The idea is to unveil the product at the end of 2026 or early the following year, with the actual release coming in 2027," writes Gurman. From the report: Like Meta's offering, Apple's glasses will be designed to handle everyday uses: capturing photos and videos, syncing with a smartphone for editing and sharing, handling phone calls, listening to notifications, playing music, and enabling hands-free interaction via a voice assistant. In Apple's case, that assistant will be a significantly upgraded Siri coming in iOS 27. The glasses are part of a broader, three-pronged AI wearables strategy that also includes new AirPods and a camera-equipped pendant. Each device is designed to leverage computer vision to interpret the user's surroundings and feed contextual awareness into Siri and Apple Intelligence. That will enable features like improved turn-by-turn map directions and visual reminders. When Apple typically enters a new product category, it offers clear advantages over what's currently available. We saw this with the original iPod, iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch -- and, even though it was a flop, the Vision Pro. That approach won't be as obvious with Apple's upcoming foldable iPhone, but we should see it on full display with the glasses. According to employees working on the project, Apple's strategy is to outdo competitors by tightly integrating the glasses with the iPhone and offering a higher-end build. While Meta relies heavily on partner EssilorLuxottica SA for frames, Apple is unsurprisingly planning to go at it alone in terms of design. That also should set it apart from Alphabet Inc.'s Google and Samsung Electronics Co., which are leaning on Warby Parker. Apple's design team has whipped up at least four different styles and plans to launch some or all of them, I'm told, as well as many color options. The latest units are made from a high-end material called acetate, which is known to be more durable and luxurious than the standard plastic used by many brands. Here are the designs in testing: - A large rectangular frame, reminiscent of Ray-Ban Wayfarers - A slimmer rectangular design, similar to the glasses worn by Apple Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook - Larger oval or circular frames - A smaller, more refined oval or circular option

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Huawei lance un iPhone Fold avant l’heure : son nouveau pliant a les mêmes dimensions que celui d’Apple

13 avril 2026 à 05:50

Avec le Pura X Max, Huawei devient le premier constructeur à se lancer dans la course aux téléphones pliants ultra-larges (ultra wide). Les rumeurs annoncent que Samsung suivra cette voie dès cet été avant le grand lancement d'Apple en septembre.

On a testé le MacBook Pro M5 Pro avec 48 Go de RAM : la config parfaite pour de l’IA locale ?

12 avril 2026 à 14:31

À 3 199 euros ou plus, le MacBook Pro d'Apple avec une puce M5 Pro et 48 Go de RAM n'est pas un ordinateur conçu pour le grand public. Mais à l'heure de l'IA locale et des modèles open source, cette machine pourrait bien être le produit idéal pour faire tourner des LLM Google, Mistral, Alibaba ou DeepSeek en local. L'équivalent M5 Max, avec une option 128 Go de RAM, peut grimper jusqu'à 6 429 euros (sans augmentation du stockage).

Quand ton iPhone te trahit et stocke tes messages persos en clair – tutox.fr

11 avril 2026 à 15:27
"Ce qui se passe sur votre iPhone reste sur votre iPhone."
En clair.

Toutes les notifications de l'iPhone sont stockées par le sytème d'exploitation dans une base SQLite, en clair, même après dé-installation des applications. Ce qui inclue donc tout le contenu des messages que vous avez échangés dans les messageries sécurisées comme Signal. C'est un bon gros #FAIL de la part d'Apple.

EDIT: oui ça été utilisé très concrètement par la police pour récupérer les échange Signal après que la personne ai dé-installé Signal.
https://www.404media.co/fbi-extracts-suspects-deleted-signal-messages-saved-in-iphone-notification-database-2/
(Permalink)

Quels sont les meilleurs PC portables ? Voici 6 modèles que l’on recommande en 2026

10 avril 2026 à 13:14

En 2026, trouver le bon ordinateur portable n'est pas seulement un choix de composants. Outre l'éternelle guerre entre macOS et Windows, se jouent aussi d'autres cartes comme le gabarit, l'autonomie, mais aussi l'intelligence artificielle embarquée localement. On a fait le tri parmi les meilleurs PC portables du marché pour n'en retenir que 6 pour Monsieur et Madame Tout-le-monde, les étudiants, les pros, mais aussi les joueurs.

Amazon baisse déjà le prix du nouveau MacBook Air M5 dans sa version 15 pouces

7 avril 2026 à 10:03

[Deal du jour] Apple a récemment mis à jour sa gamme de MacBook, dont le modèle Air qui embarque une nouvelle configuration M5. Le modèle 15 pouces est déjà moins cher sur Amazon.

L’iPhone est l’autre gagnant de la mission Artemis II

7 avril 2026 à 07:54

Ce week-end, les astronautes de la mission Artemis II ont photographié la Terre et la Lune avec un iPhone 17 Pro Max. Un coup de communication incroyable pour Apple… qui n'y est certainement pour rien. L'iPhone s'impose comme le produit ultime dans la vie de tous les jours, y compris dans l'espace.

Apple Brings Device-Level Age Verification to Two More Countries

5 avril 2026 à 17:34
11 days ago Apple launched device-level age restrictions in the U.K. There were some glitches, reports the blog 9to5Mac. For me, the experience was an entirely painless one, taking less than 30 seconds. All I had to do was tap a confirm and continue button, and Apple told me that the length of time I'd had an Apple account was used to confirm that I'm 18+. Others, however, experienced difficulties with the process timing out or failing to complete. We summarized some of the steps you can take to try to address this. Apple has since listed additional acceptable ways to verify your age. "You can confirm your age with a credit card, or by scanning a driver's license or one of the following PASS-accredited Proof of Age cards: CitizenCard, My ID Card, TOTUM ID card, or Young Scot National Entitlement Card." If you don't verify your age, then you'll be treated as a child or teenager, meaning that both the web content filter and communication safety features are switched on. Apple is continuing the roll-out in Singapore (population 6 million) and South Korea (population 52 million), the article points out, citing a new Apple support document. South Korea's law actually requires Apple to re-verify someone's age annually.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Apple's First 50 Years Celebrated - Including How Steve Jobs Finally Accepted an 'Open' App Store

5 avril 2026 à 07:34
Apple's 50th anniversary got celebrated in weird and wild ways. CEO Tim Cook posted a special 30-second video rewinding backwards through the years of Apple's products until it reaches the Apple I. Podcaster Lex Fridman noticed if you play the sound in reverse, "It's the Think Different ad music, pitched up." TechRadar played seven 50-year-old Apple I games on an emulator, including Star Trek, Blackjack, Lunar Lander, and of course, Conway's Game of Life. And Macworld ranked Apple's 50 most influential people. (Their top five?) 5. Tony Fadell (iPhone co-creator/"father of the iPod") 4. Sir Jony Ive 3. Steve Wozniak 2. Tim Cook 1. Steve Jobs One of the most thoughtful celebraters was David Pogue, who's spent 42 years of writing about Apple (starting as a MacWorld columnist and the author of Mac for Dummies, one of the first "...For Dummies" books ever published in the early 1990s.) Now 63 years old, Pogue spent the last two years working on a 608-page hardcover book titled Apple: The First 50 Years. But on his Substack Pogue, contemplated his own history with the company — including several interactions with Steve Jobs. Pogue remembers how Jobs "hated open systems. He wanted to make self-contained, beautiful machines. He didn't want them polluted by modifications." The tech blog Daring Fireball notes that Pogue actually interviewed Scott Forstall (who'd led the iPhone's software development team) for his new book, "and got this story, about just how far Steve Jobs thought Apple could go to expand the iPhone's software library while not opening it to third-party developers." "I want you to make a list of every app any customer would ever want to use," he told Forstall. "And then the two of us will prioritize that list. And then I'm going to write you a blank check, and you are going to build the largest development team in the history of the world, to build as many apps as you can as quickly as possible." Forstall, dubious, began composing a list. But on the side, he instructed his engineers to build the security foundations of an app store into the iPhone's software-"against Steve's knowledge and wishes," Forstall says. [...] Two weeks after the iPhone's release, someone figured out how to "jailbreak" the iPhone: to hack it so that they could install custom apps. Jobs burst into Forstall's office. "You have to shut this down!" But Forstall didn't see the harm of developers spending their efforts making the iPhone better. "If they add something malicious, we'll ship an update tomorrow to protect against that. But if all they're doing is adding apps that are useful, there's no reason to break that." Jobs, troubled, reluctantly agreed. Week by week, more cool apps arrived, available only to jailbroken phones. One day in October, Jobs read an article about some of the coolest ones. "You know what?" he said. "We should build an app store." Forstall, delighted, revealed his secret plan. He had followed in the footsteps of Burrell Smith (the Mac's memory-expansion circuit) and Bob Belleville (the Sony floppy-drive deal): He'd disobeyed Jobs and wound up saving the project. In fact, the book "includes new interviews with 150 key people who made the journey, including Steve Wozniak, John Sculley, Jony Ive, and many current designers, engineers, and executives" (according to its description on Amazon). Pogue's book even revisits the story of Steve Jobs proving an iPod prototype could be smaller by tossing it into an aquarium, shouting "If there's air bubbles in there, there's still room. Make it smaller!" But Pogue's book "added that there's a caveat to this compelling bit of Apple lore," reports NPR. "It never actually happened. It's just one more Apple myth."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Pourquoi personne n’en parle ?

5 avril 2026 à 06:03

artémis 2 sls

Le lancement d'Artémis 2 a été noyé dans un flux d'actu massif. A-t-on complètement perdu le sens de l'information en 2026 ? C'est la question qu'on se pose dans Toujours Plus, notre newsletter qui anticipe l'avenir et que vous recevrez tous les jeudis dans votre boîte mail si vous vous abonnez ici !

Pour ses 50 ans, Apple montre des prototypes d’iPhone et d’iPod

4 avril 2026 à 10:47

En plus d'une exhibition éphémère dans les couloirs de l'Apple Park et d'une distribution de goodies collectors à ses employés, Apple a ouvert les portes de ses archives secrètes au Wall Street Journal le temps d'une présentation rapide de prototypes et de documents historiques.

MacBook Neo, Air, Pro ou Mac mini : quel est le meilleur ordinateur Apple en 2026 ?

8 avril 2026 à 06:06

L’époque où le MacBook et l’iMac étaient le seul dilemme chez Apple est révolue. Depuis plusieurs années, le constructeur n’a cessé d'élargir sa gamme. Entre les MacBook Air, Pro et plus récemment Neo, et les modèles de bureau iMac, Mac mini et Mac Studio, le choix n’a rien d’évident. On fait le point pour vous aider à choisir le meilleur MacBook (ou bien le Mac fixe) selon vos besoins.

« Vous ne devez jamais penser au prix » : Apple révèle le secret du succès d’iTunes

2 avril 2026 à 12:20

Interrogé par TBPN à l'occasion des 50 ans d'Apple, Eddy Cue, le vice-président historique en charge des services, a dévoilé une des ruses utilisées par Apple pour rendre iTunes incontournable. La technique : ne pas facturer trop rapidement.

Amazon veut s’offrir Globalstar pour contrer Starlink… mais Apple utilise déjà ses satellites

2 avril 2026 à 09:32

Amazon envisagerait de racheter Globalstar, un opérateur de satellites en orbite basse (1414 km), selon le Financial Times. Devenu un maillon stratégique de l’iPhone grâce au SOS d’urgence, le groupe est détenu à 20 % par Apple. En toile de fond : la tentative d’Amazon de rattraper Starlink dans la course aux constellations.

Google prêt à concurrencer Whoop ? Stephen Curry tease un bracelet santé

1 avril 2026 à 14:35

Sur Instagram, le basketteur Stephen Curry, qui conseille déjà Google sur le sport et la santé, a publié une vidéo énigmatique sur une mystérieuse innovation santé et bien-être. On le voit porter un bracelet sur une des images.

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