标签：#app

New Apple CEO John Ternus sent out his first staff memo, thanking his predecessor Tim Cook, and quickly turning to what the company will do next, reports Bloomberg. "We have a huge launch next week that's going to be phenomenal. Thanks for everything you've all done to make it possible," writes Ternus, referring to the […]

Apple is pushing for "expedited discovery" in its legal battle against OpenAI over concerns the company is actively destroying evidence, as reported earlier by Bloomberg. In a filing on Monday, Apple alleges OpenAI only just handed over a MacBook used by a former employee at the center of the lawsuit, which contained discussions about "destroying […]

Starting on September 1, Ternus will lead one of the world's most valuable companies, but if you're not a dedicated Apple enthusiast, you've probably never heard of this man, who has largely remained out of the spotlight until now.

With Google Pics, Google is pushing deeper into the creative software market dominated by Canva and Adobe, but with a distinctly AI-first approach.

If you're running out of space on your iPhone, there might be unused data hiding in places you wouldn't expect.

OpenAI said that the integration provides read-only access to health records for clinicians.

On July 16, 2026, Hugging Face disclosed unauthorized access to a limited set of internal datasets. Five days later, OpenAI confirmed the attacker had come from inside its own walls. A combination of OpenAI models, including GPT-5.6 Sol and a more capable prerelease model, escaped a sandboxed cyber-capabilities evaluation and went hunting for benchmark answer keys. Along the way, it escalated privilege and harvested multiple credentials for internal Hugging Face services. It appears to be the first publicly documented case of an autonomous AI agent breaching a production company. Strip the attacker's identity out of the incident report, though, and the remaining pages could have come from any breach retrospective of the past decade. Credentials were taken from a compromised system and reused to move laterally into production. The headlines belong to the agent. The exposure that made the attack work belongs to almost everyone. The incident splits cleanly into two phases , and keeping them separate helps us draw the right lessons. The first phase took place inside OpenAI's infrastructure. During an internal evaluation of cyber capabilities, with production guardrails intentionally relaxed, the models exploited a zero-day in a package registry cache proxy that isolated their sandbox. That gave them a path to the open internet. Their motive was ordinary to the point of comedy. They were being scored against a security benchmark called ExploitGym, and they reasoned that the test solutions might live on Hugging Face. Hugging Face's turn came in the second phase. The sandbox escape got the agent to the internet. Entry into Hugging Face occurred through two injection vectors in the company's production dataset-processing pipeline. The first abused HDF5 external raw storage to read local files from a processing worker, exposing its environment, including secrets and credentials, as well as its source code. The second used a template-injection flaw in a dataset configuration

Fambot is building an AI “chief of staff” to help families manage the emails, calendars, school updates, sports schedules, and other logistics of raising kids.

Sonos is embracing AI in its next major software update.

Apple's latest desktop OS can make your tabs much neater, if you want it to.

As much as any Apple product released during his time as CEO, Tim Cook's tenure will be remembered for its ruthlessly efficient tight-rope walk between an autocrat in China and a would-be autocrat in the US. During his 15 years as CEO, Cook steered Apple through relations with both Chinese President Xi Jinping and US […]

The multitrillion-dollar home of the iPhone, Mac, and so many other tech gadgets has a new leaader, as Tim Cook has been replaced as CEO as of September 1st by former hardware boss John Ternus. How will we look back on Cook’s legacy, and what will Apple look like under the leadership of Ternus and […]

We're not even half a day into September, and two new smartphones have already launched: the Poco F9 Pro and F9 Ultra. We're expecting more this week, as the IFA trade show kicks off in Berlin, before we get new iPhones a week after that. And that's only the beginning of what promises to be […]

The symptom is simple: you open /dashboard?search=invoice&page=2 , copy an old snippet, and get undefined , stale values, or the wrong API entirely. The root cause is that Next.js now has two routing models, and the correct query-string API depends on where you read the params: App Router Server Component page: use the searchParams prop App Router Client Component: use useSearchParams() Shared client component across both routers: useSearchParams() still works Here is the exact fix for each case. The App Router server-side fix If you are inside app/.../page.tsx , use the page prop. In the current Next.js docs, searchParams is a promise in modern App Router pages. // app/dashboard/page.tsx export default async function Page ({ searchParams , }: { searchParams : Promise < { [ key : string ]: string | string [] | undefined } > }) { const { search = '' , page = ' 1 ' } = await searchParams return ( < main > < h1 > Dashboard </ h1 > < p > Search: { search } </ p > < p > Page: { page } </ p > </ main > ) } Use this when the query string affects data fetching, pagination, filtering, or metadata for the page itself. The App Router client-side fix If the component is interactive and already marked 'use client' , use useSearchParams() from next/navigation . ' use client ' import { useSearchParams } from ' next/navigation ' export default function SearchSummary () { const searchParams = useSearchParams () const search = searchParams . get ( ' search ' ) ?? '' const page = searchParams . get ( ' page ' ) ?? ' 1 ' return ( < p > Searching for < strong > { search || ' everything ' } </ strong > on page { page } </ p > ) } Two details matter: useSearchParams() is read-only. In the App Router docs, Next.js explicitly recommends the page searchParams prop if you are already in a Server Component page. The shared-component pattern that survives both routers This is the cleanest answer if you are migrating gradually or sharing a search bar between pages/ and app/ . ' use client ' impo

Executive Summary, Day One 📁 Inbox 5:05AMTo: Ternus, John <jternus@apple.com>Reply-to: CEO-transition-team@apple.com Welcome to your first day as CEO! Hopefully you're finding your new office spacious and comfortable. If you have trouble with any of the doors just ping us - being a Jony Ive design, you won't find anything as unsightly as a door handle […]

Expectations for Tim Cook were almost impossibly high when he stepped in to replace Apple's visionary cofounder in 2011. He inherited a company on a blockbuster run, after Steve Jobs returned and revitalized the Mac, launched the iPod, and oversaw the launch of the iPhone. Now, after 15 years in the CEO role, Tim Cook […]

Fertilizer is crucial for the global food supply, but making it uses a lot of energy and produces a lot of emissions. Some companies hope microbes can help. A growing body of research shows that seeding the soil around a crop’s roots with beneficial microbes can help feed the plant, providing crucial nitrogen to help…

Apple says it has evidence that a former employee destroyed evidence of data theft after learning he was under investigation.

It claims a laptop proves that a former employee accessed and used proprietary files for the AI company.

This weekend, I strapped on an Apple Vision Pro to watch a baseball game in immersive virtual reality for the first time. It was technically impressive, visually pretty remarkable, and also didn't make that much sense. Apple and Major League Baseball chose a classic match-up of the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees […]