Famous and not-so-famous faces are ready for their close-ups in this week's batch of new and notable streaming movies. Read More ▶ | | | Apple's new 12-inch MacBook is a minor refresh to a popular product. We match it spec by spec to the current crop of laptops. Read More ▶ | | A Chinese regulator is said to have ordered Apple to shut down its iBooks Store and iTunes Movies only six months after the services were launched in the country. Read More ▶ | | Uber Technologies has arrived at a settlement with drivers in two lawsuits that could see the company paying up to US$100 million, but without a change in the classification of its drivers from independent contractors to employees. Read More ▶ | | | It's one thing to keep robots from crashing into fixed obstacles like walls or furniture, but preventing collisions with other moving things is a much tougher challenge. Read More ▶ | | "In the long run we will evolve in computing from a mobile-first to an AI-first world," said Google CEO Sundar Pichai. Read More ▶ | | PCWorld's Jon Phillips, Melissa Riofrio, and Gordon Mah Ung take on the hottest tech news and hues--if Apple's rose-gold MacBook is any indication. This week, we discuss what Intel's layoffs mean for the PC market, why Apple abandoned QuickTime for Windows, and whether only a dumb person would buy a smart mattress. Read More ▶ | | Microsoft's acquisition of Nokia is proving to be quite the albatross around the company's neck. The company has stepped away from focusing on phones, and its handset sales revenue fell by almost half in the first quarter. Read More ▶ | | AMD is licensing its x86 chip architecture to a new joint venture it has formed with a consortium of Chinese companies. Read More ▶ | | The big-box retailer announced several other connected-home appliances and tools, too, including a programmable room air conditioner. Read More ▶ | | Shipments of virtual reality hardware will "skyrocket" this year and keep climbing through 2020, market analyst IDC said. Read More ▶ | | The Pennsylvania Public Service Utility Commission has voted to fine Uber US $11.4 million for operating without its authority and failing to comply with data requests for an investigation. Read More ▶ | | | | |
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