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OpenAI’s latest mathematical milestone has quickly become mired in controversy. Today, the company announced that its agents have solved one of the Millennium Prize Problems, some of the most important open problems in mathematics. Under normal circumstances, that solution would be a huge feather in OpenAI’s cap. But the announcement has been overshadowed by accusations…

New Apple CEO John Ternus will be revealing new iPhone and Apple Watch models this week.

iOS 27 isn't leaving out HomeKit and the Home app in its list of AI revamps and improvements.

CarPlay doesn't have a ton of customization options, but it's worth going through what's there to set it up properly.

Clean Up has been a handy tool for removing unwanted elements from photos since iOS 18, but iOS 27 upgrades it even further.

Meta's new personal AI agent Muse wants access to users' email, calendars, payments, health services, and more — making the company's biggest consumer AI bet yet a major test of whether people still trust Meta with their data.

Apple's annual iPhone event will stream live on September 9 at 10 a.m. PDT, and we're expecting big news.

Dbrand is getting the jump on the worst-kept secret in the smartphone world.

See how an MIT researcher uses GPT-5.6 Sol with Codex to autonomously run quantum computing experiments, analyze results, and calibrate qubits.

Some iPhone models are equipped with a LiDAR sensor, which helps the camera better interpret information about what's around you.

The competition is “absolutely welcome” by the pioneering Korean giant, but Samsung warns that the device’s “weight” is crucial.

Some Apple Watch models give you the ability to stay connected even when you're away from your phone. But is it worth the cost?

Pusheen is getting her first game, and it will appear exclusively on Apple Arcade. Launching October 1st, Pusheen's Place lets you collect and care for more than 100 Pusheens as you play minigames and decorate rooms for Pusheenicorn, Pancake Pusheen, and other variations of the cartoon cat. In the mix of minigames, you'll "sort color […]

Apple CarPlay requires a lot of battery to power navigation, music and other apps on your car's display, but you can take a few mitigation steps.

Apple's CarPlay works great with its default settings, but you can make a few changes personalized to your habits.

Right-clicking, or "secondary clicking," has many uses, but it's not always obvious how to do it on a MacBook.

Introduction Why am I writing this article? The reason is simple: a while ago, a new project at my company required us to integrate Google Pay and Apple Pay. The service had already completed its credit card payment flow. However, management later requested support for Google Pay and Apple Pay as well. Since none of our previous company projects had integrated Apple Pay, I became the first person in the company to take on this task. With the help of AI, the payment integration itself was completed in about one day. However, a new problem came up: The code was finished, but how were we supposed to test it in the UAT environment? This is basically a record of my experience and the problems I encountered while testing Apple Pay in the Sandbox environment. I hope it helps other engineers who are stuck in a similar testing environment. Problem 1: How to Configure the CER and Private Key At the moment, I only have a .p12 file. The payment integration side has already configured the Apple Pay certificate and generated the corresponding CSR. The only remaining step is to configure the environment variables on the application side. The contents of a .p12 file are generally as follows: .p12 ├── Certificate ├── Private Key └── Certificate Chain (may be included) The overall process is: .p12 ├── Extract the Certificate / PEM ├── Extract the Private Key └── Verify that the CSR, Certificate, and Private Key belong to the same key pair The following process uses OpenSSL: # Inspect the p12 contents without outputting the private key openssl pkcs12 -info -in apple-pay.p12 -noout # Extract the certificate openssl pkcs12 \ -in apple-pay.p12 \ -clcerts \ -nokeys \ | openssl x509 -out cert.pem # Extract the private key openssl pkcs12 \ -in apple-pay.p12 \ -nocerts \ -nodes \ | openssl pkey -out private-key.pem -nodes means that the exported private key will not be encrypted again. Therefore, the generated private-key.pem must be stored securely. It should never be committed to Git or pr

Apple is almost certain to launch its first foldable iPhone tomorrow, seven years after Samsung's Galaxy Fold initially went on sale. And while Apple might be a few years late to the party, the run-up to this launch proves that new CEO John Ternus has inherited a company that's as influential as it's ever been. […]

Throughout the history of the computer chip, engineers have treated waste heat as an inevitable cost of a calculation. Hannah Earley, however, thinks it’s a design choice. Earley, 31, is cofounder and chief technology officer of Vaire Computing, a startup building chips that recycle energy usually thrown away as heat—a strategy known as reversible computing.…

Danijar Hafner’s office in San Francisco’s SoMa district sits mostly empty. His brand-new startup is still in stealth mode and doesn’t even have its name on the door. On the day I visit, there’s only one other person there, and little in the way of furniture. But what it lacks in decor, it makes up…