Новости за 16.07.2020

Most future Macs will be armed with new, Apple-made processors called Apple Silicon. Since Apple will have more control over the manufacturing of those devices, is there potential for cost savings? And will any savings be passed onto the consumer? Plus, will Apple Silicon render the power of last year’s Mac Pro obsolete? Macworld’s Michael Simon and Computerworld Executive Editor Ken Mingis join Juliet to discuss how Apple Silicon may or may not affect the price of new Macs.

Google has unveiled a revamped Gmail that will serve as a hub for collaboration with access to video, chat and shared files available directly from the email client. It’s a move designed to bring Google into closer competition with Microsoft Teams, according to one analyst, as well boosting its position against newcomers.

With growing attention on the need to achieve proportional representation and equal treatment of minorities in the business world, Computerworld decided to provide a snapshot of where a few major Western countries stand in terms of their ethnic diversity in IT.

Learn the highly readable syntax, how to develop machine learning applications, and more

Apple on Wednesday updated macOS Catalina, probably for the final time except for security-only fixes.

Web-based training package eliminates the need to attend lengthy classroom sessions and saves you hundreds at the same time

Slack has added new analytics and metrics capabilities to let businesses better track the use of the popular collaboration app across their organization.

iTunes, once described as “the best Windows app ever written” by the ever-modest Steve Jobs, has already been transformed into multiple apps for Apple devices. But when will the company’s focus on media and services drive it to introduce better Windows apps?

At mid-morning Wednesday in the U.S., Outlook stopped working. Dead in its tracks. Both the Click-to-Run version of Office (er, Microsoft) 365 and the installed (MSI) version of Outlook refused to start: 

In February 2018, Google made a bold proclamation: It was ready to "raise the bar of excellence for enterprise devices and services," and it was launching a new program called Android Enterprise Recommended to make that happen.