Apple at 50: Tim Cook, the man who grew Apple by trillions of dollars
He was a businessman instead of a designer, but as Apple CEO, Tim Cook also had to become far more of a politician than any of his predecessors. Here's how he started at Apple, ran the company, and will end his career.Tim Cook on stage at Apple Park- image credit: AppleTim Cook on stage at Apple Park- image credit: AppleTim Cook was Apple's seventh CEO, he was the longest-serving, and he was only the third who wasn't fired. Then it's true that like every Apple CEO before him, he was white, male, and a similar age, but in business terms, he was also the most transformative of them all.That includes being more business and financially transforming than Steve Jobs. Where Cook will never be as much remembered for products as Jobs still is, he was more of a businessman and, latterly, vastly more of a politician. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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Microsoft commissioned a very serious study to prove MacBook Neo isn’t a threat
Macworld The MacBook Neo has certainly created a lot of attention for Apple and the Mac. But if you’re on the outside (a.k.a. a dedicated Windows PC user) looking in, you probably shrugged it all off as the usual Apple hype. But Microsoft seems to be convinced that the hype is real, because it recently “commissioned” a report by Signal65 to convince everyone that Windows PCs are the better value. Presented as a serious whitepaper, “Windows 11 PCs Compared to MacBook Neo” takes the MacBook Neo and compares it to four different Windows laptops, and explains the “total value each system brings to the table.” Two of the laptops in Sigal65’s report, the Lenovo Yoga 7i and the HP OmniBook X Flip, are priced at $1,199 and $949, respectively. “The Yoga 7i occupies a category the MacBook Neo does not compete in,” says the report, which also concludes that the Yoga’s and OmniBook’s actual market is the same as the MacBook Air. It’s not clear why they’re even in the study, so let’s move on. The other two PC laptops are the HP OmniBook 5 and the Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3x, $599 and $449, respectively, according to the study (though we couldn’t find the IdeaPad for that price). Both laptops are 16-inch models, and the large form factors play a role in their ability to outperform the 13-inch MacBook Neo. For example, the report touts the battery advantage these PC laptops have over the Neo, but the report fails to mention that the OmniBook 5’s 60 watt-hour battery and the IdeaPad Slim’s 52 watt-hour battery are much larger than the Neo’s 36.5-watt-hour battery. If anything, it’s a relief that those bigger batteries offer longer life. The MacBook Neo’s all aluminum case is actually a turn-off for many PC users.Foundry Of course, Signal65’s benchmarks show the PC laptops outperforming the MacBook Neo in most of its tests. And it also points out how they offer better specs: more ports, more storage, and more robust external display support. Advantage to the PCs in these aspects. As for the contention that the 16GB of RAM in these PCs is better than the Neo’s 8GB, PCWorld rightfully points out that “extra memory may not give as much of a performance boost as you’d hope in Windows 11.” When it comes to the display, our sister site, PCWorld, said the IdeaPad Slim 3X’s display “is the weakest part of the experience,” and that “in real life, it feels not just unusually dim, but also dull.” As for the LED display on the OmniBook 5, PCWorld reported that “the contrast ratio is limited and darker scenes in movies and games can look washed out. Brightness is mediocre; it’s enough in many situations, but a sunlit window can begin to overwhelm the display. Outdoor use is largely out of the question.” So, bigger isn’t necessarily better. And there’s one major aspect that the report doesn’t cover at all, and that’s the build quality of these laptops. The OmniBook 5 case is completely made of plastic, while the IdeaPad Slim 3X offers a combination of aluminum and plastic. (PC users love plastic, apparently.) Meanwhile, the MacBook Neo offers an all-aluminum case in four fun colors and a top-notch display that looks as good or better than displays in more expensive laptops. Would you be willing to sacrifice a little bit of processing speed for a display that’s a pleasure to use and construction that’s equally beautiful and durable? Apple understands that a lot of people would. Microsoft, meanwhile, wants you to read a whole paper on why it doesn’t matter. The ‘platform advantage’ Then there’s the “platform advantage” offered by Copilot+ and Windows 11. Which, I guess, is because Windows is the dominant operating system in business. Windows certainly has an advantage with “bloatware, ads, and other grossness” (those are the words of PCWorld). In their review of the IdeaPad Slim 3X, PCWorld found that the laptop’s “software is a bit obnoxious out of the box, as it tends to be on consumer Lenovo laptops. For example, McAfee antivirus pops up and encourages you to buy a subscription.” That’s a “platform advantage” I can live without. If you’re concerned about Apple’s absence in the AI space, just look at the criticism of Microsoft Copilot. Apple has time to catch up.Microsoft As for Copilot, PCWorld recently called it “the new Internet Explorer,” which isn’t a compliment, in case you’re too young to remember Internet Explorer. Another PCWorld article opines that “Copilot just seems like a garbage buffet of artificial stupidity, licensing issues, and design decisions that don’t put users first.” Yikes. I mean, what do you expect from something Microsoft says is intended solely for “entertainment purposes”? The report also describes the “value” that Microsoft offers to college students, which includes a free year of Microsoft 365 Premium. That sounds like a good deal, until you realize that Apple includes its own iWork apps on every Mac for free. Also, many colleges and universities already offer free access to Office 365, regardless of whether you’re using Windows or a Mac. Plus, there’s Google Workspace, Libre Office, or some other online office suite. Overall, the value of Office 365 isn’t really a benefit. The laptops also include free year-long access to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, but after that, you need to pay $23 per month to keep it. Students can also get a free Xbox Design Lab Wireless Controller. OK, I’ll admit Apple can’t compete with PC’s dominance in games, and PCs have an advantage here. But try gaming on one of these laptops, I’ll wait. But let’s not be too harsh on Microsoft; after all, as PCWorld puts it, “The $600 MacBook Neo is Microsoft’s nightmare,” and it needed to do something to respond to the MacBook Neo hype. But if you need to publish a dubious whitepaper to convince people that your laptops aren’t terrible, well, you might have a bigger problem.

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Google didn’t copy Liquid Glass. It did something even worse
Macworld Good news, everyone: Google hasn’t copied Apple’s Liquid Glass interface design after all, despite hinting at this in promotional materials. All the Android users who pushed back so vehemently will doubtless be pleased, although it’s debatable whether the thing it actually announced is much better. Instead of copying Apple’s surface aesthetic, Google has copied its unhealthy obsession with system-wide AI. This year, the company has revealed, Android will transition “from an operating system into an intelligence system.” Its Gemini AI tech will be integrated at all levels: automating tasks across apps, offering autofill suggestions, converting natural speech to more polished text, and acting as a gatekeeper for web browsing. Whenever you turn on an Android device with the new OS, you’ll be confronted by a pushy AI assistant offering to do everything for you. Google calls this setup Gemini Intelligence, which feels a bit on the nose. I’m not sure why it didn’t go the whole hog and call it Gapple Gintelligence. But a lack of originality is par for the course from Apple’s rivals. Google is just being unoriginal in an unexpected way. Gemini Intelligence is coming to Android phones later this year.Google To be clear, I wouldn’t for a second accuse Google of copying Apple’s AI technology. Apple came late to the AI party and still hasn’t caught up, whether because of wise patience or just a frustrating lack of R&D success. Right now, Gemini is objectively better than Apple Intelligence. What Google is copying–and where it’s making a strategic error, in my view, is Apple’s structural and presentational approach to AI. Which is to say, shoving it down users’ throats at every opportunity. Some users, I suspect, will find this approach alienating: Most people simply do not love AI as universally and uncritically as C-suite tech executives. As things stand, the (admittedly significant) proportion of Android users who are fascinated by AI can seek out the relevant apps and services and play with them to their hearts’ content, but the skeptics are left in peace. Integrating Gemini at the system level forces it upon everyone’s attention and feels like a company pushing its own agenda rather than helping users with theirs. Speaking as an iPhone and HomePod owner, I can certainly confirm that an overeager AI assistant is deeply off-putting. Get ready for AI all over your Android devices.Credit: Google Considering the matter from a societal rather than individual perspective, broad AI integration is worrying because, as a colleague neatly phrased it, this reduces the intentionality of using the technology. Instead of hitting a roadblock, struggling for a moment to get past it, deciding to use AI, and then doing so, we are rushed from the first to the last stage. It reduces the friction in the process, and in this case friction is good because it encourages the user to consider whether AI is the right tool and whether they could accomplish the task themselves. Not to mention priming them to watch out for hallucinations (which may be particularly important with Gemini Intelligence’s unproven agents). This isn’t exactly a startling insight, but it’s entirely absent from Google’s (and Apple’s) pronouncements on the topic, so here we go: AI is kind of bad for us. It diminishes critical thinking, spreads misinformation, puts people out of work, creates revenge porn, harms the environment, fills social media and art sites with boring slop, and pushes up the price of tech hardware. I’m not going to say we all should stop using AI, because that genie is out of the bottle. But at the very least, we should use it thoughtfully, with respect for what it costs and awareness of its limitations. Not just because that’s the first option on our phone screens. So no, I’m not impressed by Gemini Intelligence. But at least Android won’t have those horrible transparency effects. Chin up, everyone.

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Should you buy a Mac mini now or wait for M5?
Macworld The Mac mini appeals to both budget-conscious consumers and creative professionals. More recently, it has also become a highly popular platform for AI development and local model execution, thanks to its unique combination of high-bandwidth unified memory, impressive power efficiency, and compact form factor – perfect for scalable stacks of computing power. Its recent surge in popularity has been driven largely by the exceptional performance-to-price ratio of Apple silicon. Unfortunately, growing demand from AI developers, combined with ongoing component shortages, has led to extremely limited Mac mini availability, with wait times in some cases stretching into months. As a result, finding one in stock at a reasonable price can be difficult – although we have found Mac mini models available to buy in the U.K. There is another reason why those looking to purchase a Mac mini should consider waiting: Apple is widely expected to refresh the Mac mini with M5 series chips in the near future. If you can afford to wait, that would be our recommendation.  However, if you need a Mac mini sooner and manage to find one available, we can help you decide whether it’s worth buying, what a fair price would be, and whether you’d still be better off waiting for the next generation. Buy now if: You need a desktop Mac immediately Retail discounts are strong You want best-value Apple desktop Wait if: New Apple Silicon generation is expected soon You want longer lifespan from your purchase Bottom line:  The M4 Mac mini is still an excellent purchase, but the expected M5 refresh makes waiting sensible if urgency is low.

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How to recover data from a formatted SD card on Mac
Macworld Recover data on Mac with EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard Free Download (function () { document.querySelector("#sticky-promo-block a").addEventListener("click", function(e) { const debug = document.location.host.search(/lndo.site|go-vip.net/) !== -1; const text = this.closest("#sticky-promo-block").querySelector("p.promo-title").textContent; const data = { event: "stickyConversionUnitClick", eventCategory: "Sticky Conversion", eventAction: "Click", eventLabel: text }; if(debug)console.log("Sticky Conversion CLick - pushing to dataLayer: ", data); dataLayer.push(data); return true; }); })(); Formatting an SD card on a Mac can feel like permanent data loss—but in many cases, your files are still recoverable. Whether you accidentally formatted the card during a camera setup, encountered a file system error that forced a format, or simply erased the card to reuse it, understanding your recovery options is critical. This 2026 guide draws on EaseUS’s years of hands-on Mac SD card recovery experience and testing across all modern macOS versions. Method 1. Recover data from a formatted SD card on a Mac with software Best for: Most users, highest recovery success rate Difficulty: Easy Success rate: High when data is not overwritten Specialized data recovery tools are the gold standard for recovering data from formatted SD cards on Mac. EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard for Mac can help you find lost data from the SD cards with a single click. It can bypass the missing file system index and scan the card sector by sector to identify and rebuild lost files, such as photos, videos, and documents. Unlike macOS built-in tools, it specializes in external storage such as SD cards and supports all common formats, including ExFAT, FAT32, the default for SD cards used with cameras and mobile devices. Step 1. Select the SD Card Open the EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard. Select “SD Card” and click “Search for lost data” after selecting the original location of your lost data.  EaseUS Step 2. Choose scanned files After the scan, click “Type” and expand the folder you want. Click on the file type you lost. EaseUS Step 3. Preview and recover data from a formatted SD card Double-click to preview your lost data, select the appropriate version, and click “Recover” to save it to a different secure location on your Mac. EaseUS Method 2. Restore from a Backup (Time Machine / Cloud) Best for: Users with active backups Difficulty: Very easy (built-in Mac tools) Success rate: High if the backup is complete and up-to-date Time Machine is Mac’s built-in backup tool that automatically saves copies of files from connected drives, including SD cards, if you enabled backups for them. To restore data from Time Machine on Mac: Step 1. Connect your Time Machine backup drive to your Mac. Step 2. Open the folder where your SD card files were stored. Step 3. Launch Time Machine from the menu bar by clicking the clock icon or via Spotlight. Step 4. Use the timeline on the right side of the screen to navigate to a backup date prior to when you formatted the SD card. Step 5. Select the files or entire folder you want to restore, then click “Restore.” The files will be saved back to their original location. EaseUS Finder on Mac has a built-in search feature that lets you find files in any folder on your Mac. It is helpful when you want to retrieve vanishing desktop files or show hidden files on a Mac. Step 1. Open the Finder and click the Search icon in the upper right corner. Step 2. Enter the name of the file. The finder will begin searching automatically. Step 3. If you do not know the name of the missing Excel file, you can instruct Finder to display all Excel files stored on your Mac by typing “.xls” or “.”xlsx” and picking the Microsoft Excel Workbook under Kinds. Method 3. Use macOS Terminal Best for: Advanced users with technical experience Difficulty: High Success rate: Low–moderate Mac’s Terminal includes tools like diskutil and dd that can attempt basic recovery, but they are not designed for formatted SD cards and have critical drawbacks. Unlike professional software, they offer no file preview, no selective recovery, and a high risk of overwriting data if you enter commands incorrectly. Step 1. Open Terminal (Applications > Utilities > Terminal). Step 2. Type diskutil list to identify your SD card (look for its size, e.g., “64GB”) and note its identifier (e.g., /dev/disk2). Step 3. Use diskutil repairDisk /dev/disk2 to repair minor file system errors (this may restore visibility to some files). For raw recovery, use tools like PhotoRec (open-source, run via Terminal) to scan the card. Why can formatted SD card data still be recovered Many Mac users assume formatting erases all data instantly, but that’s not how modern storage works. When you format an SD card on your Mac, the system performs a “quick format” by default, which is designed for speed rather than secure erasure. Instead, it only removes the file system index. Think of this as tearing out the table of contents from a book – the pages are still there, but you can’t find them without the index. However, it leaves the underlying data fully intact until new files are written over the old sectors. This is why recovery remains possible. First, you stopped using the SD card immediately after formatting. Every time you take a photo, save a file, or even transfer data to the card, you risk overwriting existing data. Second, no new files were written to the card post-format. Even a small new file can overwrite critical sectors of a large video or RAW photo. Third, the format was a “quick format” rather than a secure erase. macOS offers a “secure format” option in Disk Utility that overwrites data multiple times, making recovery nearly impossible, but most users perform quick formats by accident. Recover data from a formatted SD card FAQs 1. Can I recover files after formatting an SD card on a Mac for free? Yes, but with limitations. Free tools like PhotoRec can recover small amounts of data, but they lack a graphical interface and preview features. Some paid tools like EaseUS offer 2GB of free recovery, which is enough for photos and small documents. 2. How long does SD card recovery take? Quick scan: 2–5 minutes (scans only file tables; not useful for formatted cards). Deep scan: 30 minutes to 4 hours (depends on card size – 128GB cards take 1–2 hours, 256GB+ take longer). Recovery time: 10-30 minutes (depends on number and size of files). 3. Is formatted SD card recovery safe? Yes, if you use read-only recovery tools and avoid writing new data to the card. Professional software only reads the card’s sectors; it never modifies or deletes data. The only risk comes from user error. Final Thoughts Recovering data from a formatted SD card on a Mac is not only possible. It’s often successful if handled correctly. The key takeaways are simple: stop using the card immediately, prioritize professional recovery software for the highest success rate, and always back up your data to avoid future loss.

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macOS 27: Everything we know about the next big Mac update
Macworld With WWDC just weeks away, the rumors about macOS 27 are starting to fly. On June 8, Apple will officially reveal the follow-up to macOS 27 Tahoe, followed by a months-long beta cycle, and the official release of the new operating system in the fall. As for what to expect, since the development is all in-house at Apple, leaks aren’t as prevalent as hardware, so a lot of the features are seen for the first time at the WWDC keynote. However, we’ve heard about big changes to how Siri is implemented, along with tweaks to the Liquid Glass UI that was released with macOS Tahoe. We can also draw some conclusions based on Apple’s hardware plans. For example, Apple is rumored to release its first touchscreen MacBook Pro during the macOS 27 cycle, so it’s possible that macOS 27 could bring major interface changes related to the new machine. Leading up to WWDC, stay tuned to this page as we track all the latest macOS 27 rumors. What’s coming in macOS 27: At a Glance Liquid Glass UI refinements Touchscreen features New Apple Intelligence features New chatbot-style Siri based on Gemini technology M-series Mac support only Security updates and bug fixes macOS 27 release date: When will macOS 27 be available? First developer beta: June 8, 2026 First public beta: July 2026 Final version: September 2026 Apple will debut macOS 27 at WWDC26. Apple’s Keynote presentation will be on June 8, 2026, and it will highlight the key features. Apple also holds a “Platforms State of the Union” session that goes into greater detail on the features and how they are implemented, but the session is for developers, so it’s quite technical. Apple will release a developer beta at WWDC, followed by a public beta in July. The beta cycle includes several iterations as Apple refines the software. Here’s how you can participate in the beta program. Apple is usually ready to release the official version of macOS in the fall. In recent years, Apple has released macOS at the same time as iOS. The iOS release has been happening during the second week of September, so Monday, September 14, is our guess as to when macOS 27 becomes available to everyone. However, Apple has occasionally released macOS at a different time than iOS, delaying it for a few weeks. Here is a history of release dates for macOS: macOS 26 Tahoe: September 15, 2025 macOS 15 Sequoia: September 16, 2024 macOS 14 Sonoma: September 26, 2023 macOS 13 Ventura: October 25, 2022 macOS 12 Monterey: October 25, 2021 macOS 11 Big Sur: November 19, 2020 macOS 10.15 Catalina: October 7, 2019 macOS 10.14 Mojave: September 24, 2018 macOS 10.13 High Sierra: September 25, 2017 macOS 10.12 Sierra: September 20, 2016

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Productivity nerds, Windows 11 Pro is $9.97 through May 18
Macworld TL;DR: Microsoft Windows 11 Pro is down to $9.97 through May 18 (reg. $199). Even dedicated Apple fans usually end up needing a Windows PC at some point in life. Maybe it’s the office laptop. Maybe there’s one desktop at home handling spreadsheets, schoolwork, taxes, 3D printing projects, or all the random software that somehow still only exists on Windows. And if that PC still feels stuck in another decade, Windows 11 Pro is a surprisingly inexpensive fix. Right now, Microsoft Windows 11 Pro is available for just $9.97 (reg. $199) through May 18, which is an upgrade that can immediately improve daily use. The biggest difference is how much cleaner and smoother everything feels. Snap Layouts make multitasking less chaotic, virtual desktops help organize work and personal projects. Security also gets a major boost with features like TPM 2.0, BitLocker encryption, Smart App Control, biometric login support, and Windows Sandbox. Then there’s Copilot, Microsoft’s built-in AI assistant. It can summarize webpages, answer questions, help brainstorm ideas, generate writing prompts, and even assist with coding tasks directly inside Windows. And because this is the Pro version, you also get access to professional-grade features like Hyper-V virtualization and Azure AD support. Jump on this chance to get Windows 11 Pro for just $9.97 (reg. $199) through May 18. Microsoft Windows 11 ProSee Deal StackSocial prices subject to change.

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Spotify’s latest podcast move has a surprising Apple connection
Spotify's adoption of Apple’s HLS video standard will make cross-platform video podcasts better for creators and listeners alike. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)

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Ikea Matter-over-Thread review: Amazing smart home tech, when they work
Ikea has an impressive new lineup of Matter-over-Thread devices works with Apple Home, but after months of testing, we think that lingering connection issues with bulbs, controls, and sensors are the main problem.Ikea Matter-over-Thread lineup review: Part of Ikea's new smart home lineup with Matter-over-ThreadUnlike Tradfri, Ikea's last smart home push, the fresh batch of smart home wares doesn't have a unifying name. Instead, it is made up of over 20 individual products.The launch made big waves as the Swedish brand was putting all of its weight behind both Matter and Thread. With such affordable prices and a large array of choices, I went in thinking this was going to be a slam dunk. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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iPhone might be swarming with AI agents soon
Apple’s plans for AI agents could reshape the way the App Store and how apps work on the iPhone. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)

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Calif team details how Anthropic Mythos helped build a working macOS exploit in five days
The team behind the first public macOS kernel memory corruption exploit on M5 silicon has shared fresh details on how Mythos Preview helped bypass a five-year Apple security effort in five days. more…

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9to5Mac Daily: May 14, 2026 – AI on the App Store, more
Listen to a recap of the top stories of the day from 9to5Mac. 9to5Mac Daily is available on iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app, Stitcher, TuneIn, Google Play, or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players. Sponsored by Bitwarden: Make your life easier with Bitwarden, featuring a secure, open source password manager with end-to-end encryption and seamless autofill across all your devices. more…

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Apple stock keeps surging to new highs — it’s more than just the iPhone
Apple stock continues to hit new record highs, extending this year’s impressive rebound. Evercore ISI sees the momentum continuing… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

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Apple details important enterprise fixes included in macOS 26.5
Apple has published the enterprise release notes for macOS 26.5, detailing several fixes for issues affecting managed Macs. Here are the details. more…

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Apple Card’s transition to Chase: Here’s what’s not changing (and might be)
Apple Card is officially moving to Chase, with Apple’s current partner Goldman Sachs transitioning out over the next year or two. Apple has published details on what to expect during the transition, here’s everything the company says won’t change once Chase takes over—and a few things that might. more…

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OpenAI brings Codex control to ChatGPT for iPhone and Android
OpenAI has announced a new way to interact with its Codex system from your smartphone. An update to ChatGPT for iOS is bringing remote access to Codex for Mac to the iPhone. more…

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Apple promotes Creator Studio with three commissioned pieces
Apple has commissioned a few short creative pieces that show how Creator Studio can be used across different kinds of creative work, including cooking videos, poetry, and music creation. You can watch them below. more…

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Apple Silicon production testing begins at Intel with 2027 mass shipment target
Intel and Apple chip-producing agreement has reportedly started with a test run of select older chipsets made on Intel's newest process, launching a testing roadmap extending well into 2029.Apple's budget lines need older chipsets, which is perfect fodder for IntelThe relationship between Apple and Intel goes back over 40 years. It seemed to have ended with the advent of Apple Silicon, but the political climate may have tilted things back into Intel's favor.According to a report from supply chain analyst and leaker Ming-Chi Kuo, Intel has begun the testing process for building Apple chips on its 18A-P process. This is seemingly the equivalent process used by TSMC for modern Apple chipsets like the A18 Pro. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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Apple TV renews globally acclaimed comedy ‘Margo’s Got Money Troubles’
Apple TV on Wednesday announced a season two renewal for “Margo’s Got Money Troubles,” the critically acclaimed comedy starring and… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

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iOS 27 design changes, AirPods with cameras, Apple education store changes
Benjamin and Chance discuss changes to the Apple education store, the cool new Apple Developer icon, rumors about some design changes for iOS 27 and macOS 27, and whether we can think of anything compelling AirPods with cameras could be used for.  And in Happy Hour Plus, we discuss the state of iOS keyboard autocorrect and dictation accuracy.. Subscribe at 9to5mac.com/join. Sponsored by Copilot Money: Get two months free with code 9TO5MAC at copilot.money/9to5mac. Sponsored by Framer: The only free design tool that brings your ideas to the web. Visit framer.com/happyhour for 30% off a Framer Pro annual plan. Sponsored by Quince: Refresh your wardrobe with Quince. Visit quince.com/happyhour for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. more…

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