News about Steve Jobs

Former National Enquirer publisher David Pecker testified in Donald Trump's hush money trial this week about the tabloid's 'catch and kill' practices. A former staffer who worked at the tabloid for more than 20 years told DailyMail.com about the lengths the tabloid would go to for a story. '[Pecker] is the biggest star f***er you've ever met,' the former employee said. 'Much like Trump, he's loyal to no one'.

Scientists have found that walking for just a short time can boost brain power, with positive results for creativity, problem-solving, and lifelong cognitive health. Sitting for 20 minutes (left) results in much less brain activity than walking for 20 minutes (right). These benefits seem to hold for people of all ages.

According to a recent lab report, an experimental drug for aggressive, deadly pancreatic cancer has effectively shrunk almost all tumors tested. The novel's researchers found it to be the most comprehensive review to date - shrinking tumors in peti dishes by between 30 percent and 98 percent. Pancreatic cancer kills 67,000 Americans each year, and just over 52,000 of them die.

Apple is apparently venturing into the world of home robotics as the 'next big thing' after scrapping its decade-long effort to produce an electric vehicle. According to Bloomberg, engineers at the tech company have been considering the possibility of a robot that would track users around their house. Apple's initiative is believed to be in its early stages as the effort seeks new sources of income.

Apple has confirmed the dates for its annual World Wide Developers Conference (WWDC), where it is likely to announce updates for the iPhone and other devices. The Cupertino-based business is expected to make a big announcement with AI as it is 'in talks' to use Google's Gemini to create images and write essays based on simple prompts.

With a signed Steve Jobs business card from 1983 selling for $181,000. An extraordinary auction of rare items from the 'Apple Revolution' has sold for more than $1.6 million. The vintage Apple memorabilia collection that inspired some of today's most popular technologies was auctioned in Boston by RR Auction. The Steve Jobs Apple Computer Revolution auction, which now has 120 items up for auction, brought the brand's history and evolution, which today is worth $2.66 trillion. Apple and technology enthusiasts were given the opportunity of a lifetime to try products ranging from an original Apple mouse prototype to a sealed first generation iPhone. The auction took in a mind-blowing amount of $1,612,854. The book was titled after Luke Dormehl's book "The Apple Revolution: How Steve Jobs and the Crazy Ones Took Over the World."

On Monday, Mike Lynch, the multi-millionaire tech entrepreneur who was once celebrated as the UK's answer to Steve Jobs, will face a jury in California for defrauding Hewlett-Packard in the $11 billion sale of his software firm Autonomy. Federal prosecutors in San Francisco accuse Autonomy co-founder Lynch and former finance executive Stephen Chamberlain of inflationizing the company's income starting in 2009, which, according to federal investigators, resulted in HP's disastrous takeover of the company in 2011. Lynch has been detained inside his townhouse in San Francisco's swanky Pacific Heights section since May 2023.

According to a recent survey, the amount of illicit drug use among the Silicon Valley elites varies, as well as the rank and file. Both at work and off-hours use drugs. Refusing to partake can have repercussions, as several have found that forgoing drug-fueled sex parties could cost them professional careers.

It's the latest advancement in the ongoing High Court contest between Candy, one of Britain's best known property developers, and Robert Bonnier. In the wake of a tech start-up's failure that promised to revolutionize social media, the two longtime business partners have traded tense legal battles for more than a year. Candy has accused Bonnier's wife Nashida of a string of "artificial trades" in shares of the podcast company Audioboom, which Candy claims 'bear the characteristics' of 'wash trading,' a form of market abuse.

Cancer experts have been encouraged to publish more research into a 'frightening' rise in pancreatic cancer rates in younger women, with the incidence up by more than 50% since the 1990s. Overall, incidences of the disease, which has a five-year survival rate of just 5 percent, have increased by around 17 percent over the same period, with increasing obesity rates suspected to be behind the trend. On the other hand, oncologists are unable to explain the particular rise in young women, with no such rise in men of the same age. According to MailOnline, Professor Karol Sikora, a world-renowned oncologist with more than 40 years, there are theories that have to do with the modern diet. However, so far, analysts haven't a clue' about the 'frightening' trend, especially among young women. 'It has to do with diet change over the past 20 years,' he said. Thankfully, pancreatic cancer is uncommon in young people, but it is nonetheless worrying.' We're not sure we have all the answers,' it says.' He added that Britain wasn't alone in this trend, with studies from the United States finding similar rises in the disease throughout the Atlantic, and that more research was needed to determine the source. Nicola Smith, senior health information manager at Cancer Research UK, said more research was required to determine why pancreatic cancer rates in the United Kingdom were increasing. The number of 'pancreatic cancer cases in the United Kingdom is on the rise, and we've seen a small rise in the number of young women being diagnosed.' 'More study is now required to fully understand why this is happening.' Pancreatic cancer kills about 10,000 British people every year, with subtle signs that may not be apparent in its final stages. Becki Buggs (top right), 45, who was one of the few patients whose cancer was detected early enough for surgery, was one of the rare survivors of the disease.

Louise Blouin, a former art magazine publisher and collector, will still be millions in debt after the auction of her Hamptons home for $89 million, but she remains unbeaten. Blouin, 65, and her second husband bought the sprawling Gin Lane property known as 'La Dune' in 1998, cementing her reputation as a leading New York actress. Last week, she appeared in federal bankruptcy court in Central Islip, Michigan, to refuse the $89 million sales price that was raised at a January auction, which included $10 million in auction fees, which was too low.

In the newly emerged photograph taken at the Metropolitan Detention Center in New York with fellow prisoners, the former billionaire, 31, is seen alongside fellow prisoners. Bankman-Fried is seen sporting a beard while standing alongside five other prisoners in the photograph, which is believed to have been taken on December 17. Tiffany Fong was the first to obtain the photo and spoke to an inmate depicted alongside Bankman-Fried.

While your desktop computer is old, these ancient treasures are not. During a house clearance in London, two of the world's very first desktop computers were discovered. Two of the only three remaining Q1 computers anywhere in the world have been discovered by chance. Despite being commonly ignored today, the Q1 pioneered the way for the computers we use today when it was first introduced more than 50 years ago.

Thousands of people who were conned out of a total $8 billion could get their money back, according to FTX lawyers, who search through millions of claims to see which ones are legitimate. On November 2, a bankman-Fried was found guilty of seven charges of fraud and money laundering, and he is facing a second trial on another five fraud and bribery charges. The 31-year-old crypto gold bull had been using the money to finance his luxury lifestyle in the Bahamas and prop up risky investments. Andrew Dietderich, the founder of FTX, informed his pending bankruptcy case that restructuring consultants would be reviewing millions of documents submitted against FTX.

Smartphones have progressed a lot since Steve Jobs first introduced the iPhone in 2007, but the battery life has yet to be a poor match almost two decades later. So how can you squeeze more battery life out of an iPhone handset in 2024, and ensure your phone lasts all day, every day? Thankfully, Apple has two top tips for improving iOS battery life (regardless of which model you use) - and the advice doesn't focus on using battery saver mode, which disables several of the functions that users love the most.

FTX has disclosed that it owes $3.1 billion to its five major creditors and an additional $5 billion to nine million customers and smaller investors as a result of founder Sam Bankman-Fried's $10 billion fraud. Administrators who took over the company have clawed back $5 billion so far and announced plans to liquidate another $4.6 billion worth of assets to pay investors. However, their latest scheme, which was announced on Monday, would compensate investors in cash at the rate of what their crypto currencies were worth on the day of the bankruptcy filing. The demise of FTX sparked a plunge in cryptocurrency prices, with Bitcoin falling to $17,500 on the day as worried investors pulled out, but the market has since recovered to more than $41,000.

Residents of Vallejo, California, a Solano County city, expressed their trepidation about a planned 'utopian city,' which is expected to be constructed on farmland in the immediate area. The project is being dubbed 'California Forever.' Its architects' proposal to turn 50,000 acres of Solano County farmland into a brand new city of about as many residents. According to the developers, the area will be as walkable as Paris and will result in the creation of tens of thousands of jobs.

On Tuesday, Barbara Fried and Joseph Bankman were seen visiting their son in a Brooklyn jail. Sam Bankman-Fried was found guilty of all seven counts of fraud last week, with the jury taking less than five hours to reach their verdict. Since FTX's demise last year and now face their own legal issues, his parents have stood by him. They are now being sued by the FTX for reportedly profiting handsomely from their son's crypto empire.

When it first appeared in 2010, it was branded as a'revolutionary unit.' Apple's most recent financial reports show that this could be the start of the iPad's life. Despite the fact that the tech giant made a stunning $23 billion quarterly profit, an increase of 11%, it was mainly due to rising iPhone sales, which were up by 2.8 percent. In comparison, iPad sales dropped by ten percent in the fourth quarter in a row of declining sales. So, is the death of the iPad really imminent? MailOnline consulted with experts to find out what was wrong.

On Thursday night, Sam Bankman-Fried, 31, looked stunned after a jury found him guilty on all seven counts of fraud. His Stanford law professor parents were clearly distraught: his mother fought back tears and pressed her fingers to block out the judge's words, and his father levitating to his seat with his head in his hands. Bankman-Fried could face up to 115 years in jail if appealed, according to his counsel.

The 31-year-old billionaire was found guilty of two counts of mistrust and five counts of conspiracy. He now faces a maximum prison term of up to 109 years in prison. Through the charges, his parents, long-time Stanford Law School professors Joe Bankman and Barbara Fried, defended him and were a regular presence at the high-profile trial, which began on October 4. Bankman-Fried gifted them with money, a home in the Bahamas, and a $200,000 salary job with his company, which they all agreed to.

'Ugly' was always shorthand,' Birkenstock said.' Even Kate Moss couldn't drag the orthopedic eyeores out of the sartorial wilderness when she wore two of the sandals in a 1990 fashion campaign and was largely mocked. Then unexpectedly, the 250-year-old family-run German brand received a full overnight luxury makeover, as - quel chère - Celine creative director Phoebe Philo sent a fur-lined version down the catwalk at Paris fashion week. Vogue celebrated Philo's outlandish boots - and, eventually, other high-end collaborations followed soon. Birkenstock's meteoric march from geek to chic appears to be over, a decade after the company's stock market debut on Wednesday. The first day of trading was disappointing, with stocks down 12 percent and a closing market valuation of $7.5 billion. Nonetheless, the sale is still a remarkable feat for a brand that, as DailyMail.com can now exclusively reveal, has faced much more significant obstacles than the fashion industry's mockery.

Margot Fraser, a German medical pioneer who died in 2017 at the age of 88, converted the Birkenstock brand from a German medical solution to a global fashion trend. Fraser suffered with chronic foot pain and picked up a pair of Birkenstock's Madrid sandals to ease the pain when she returned to Germany in 1966. She was so impressed with the sandals' effect on her foot pain that she called Karl Birkenstock to ask that he buy his magical shoes. After failing to please shoe-buyers with what some have dubbed the 'ugly' sandals, a friend of Margot suggested that she set up a stall for the sandals at a health-food convention in San Francisco. She did, and Fraser said that the store owners who had initially dismissed her idea were soon begging for a pair.

The US' most despised CEO has been chosen, and it's a man who laid off 200 employees while earning 3000 times more than average compensation, considering that he didn't receive a single vote of approval. As the findings showed that Bay Area employees are fed up with their top executives, David Goeckeler of San Jose's Western Digital didn't receive a single vote of support from his team. In a recent survey of 103 of the country's most respected firms, he was ranked #. CEOs of other businesses saw higher approval ratings, with executives of NVIDIA, Walmart, Palo Alto Networks, Apple, Databricks, Autodesk, and ServiceNow all receiving over 80%.