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Apple changes its tune on the right to repair movement | TechCrunch Minute

For years, Apple opposed the right to repair movement by limiting what you can actually do to fix your broken iPhone. But now, the company is opening the market to used iPhone parts. Components that don’t require configuration, like volume buttons, were already capable of being harvested from used devices. But now all components —…

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For years, Apple opposed the right to repair movement by limiting what you can actually do to fix your broken iPhone. But now, the company is opening the market to used iPhone parts. Components that don’t require configuration, like volume buttons, were already capable of being harvested from used devices. But now all components — including the battery, display and camera — will be able to be used for repairs.

With this rollout, iPhones can last longer and customers can save money on expensive repairs or outright replacements. And if iPhones are lasting longer, the amount of e-waste created by the yearly iPhone buying cycle is reduced.

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4 Comments

4 Comments

  1. @JulianFoley

    April 12, 2024 at 3:16 pm

    A small step for …

  2. @viraam_koshur

    April 13, 2024 at 2:06 am

    Use and throw policy is creating havoc on earth

  3. @CerrajeriaNajeraNajeraDonNahum

    April 13, 2024 at 5:32 am

    Si pues si pues 0:26

  4. @Cerrajerianajera-CNN

    April 13, 2024 at 5:32 am

    Si pues si pues 0:26

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From Coding to Finance: Microsoft’s AI Agent Push

Microsoft says AI agents are already fundamentally changing how its software engineers work — and sales, finance and other knowledge workers are next. Charles Lamanna, Microsoft EVP of Copilot, Agents and Platform, joins Bloomberg to explain how employees are shifting from doing tasks themselves to overseeing AI agents, why the company sees the technology driving…

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Microsoft says AI agents are already fundamentally changing how its software engineers work — and sales, finance and other knowledge workers are next. Charles Lamanna, Microsoft EVP of Copilot, Agents and Platform, joins Bloomberg to explain how employees are shifting from doing tasks themselves to overseeing AI agents, why the company sees the technology driving more productivity rather than simply reducing headcount, and what’s behind Microsoft 365 Copilot’s surge past 30 million paid seats. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Demis Hassabis’ departure as head of DeepMind has weakened London’s bid to stay in the AI race.

Mark Bergen explains the “gravitational shift” happening at Google.
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Our Town from Bloomberg’s Big Take podcast and iHeart Radio follows residents of Gainesboro, Tennessee, after a group of far-right Christians moves in with plans for a radical social experiment.
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