Mac OS Ken: Live

Apple Car talk has roared back to life. We'll kick the tires on that story. Plus, maybe Goldman Sachs analyst Rod Hall isn't overly pessimistic on Apple, but overly optimistic on the state of the world?

A glance at the fight between Facebook and Apple - Plus feedback from listeners and viewers!

We're NOT talking about Facebook's attack ad on Apple (much). We're NOT talking about news publishers joining the Coalition for App Fairness. We're NOT talking about big rules for big tech. We're talking about Siri making animal noises. Seriously. That plus a couple of dumb stories tied to AirPods Max.

Yesterday, iPhone expectations were weakening. Today, they're shooting up like a rocket. Can we trust on either take? Pick the one you want. Also - Listener/viewer Feedback on AirPods Max and Fitness+

So many updates! iOS, iPadOS, macOS, tvOS, watchOS, and the App Store all have newness. We'll go over some of those. Plus - juxtaposing today's updates with the world at large.

Goldman Sachs analyst Rod Hall has been wrong about Apple for over two-years. So why do I keep talking about him? A look at that, plus Cydia - the App Store before the App Store - is suing Apple for antitrust violations. We'll pay a visit to that story.

Come the first of the year, video streaming services outside of Europe will be required to source 30% of their content from Europe. Would the it were so simple. We'll hit some of the intricacies. Plus - the double edged sword that is a working contact tracing app.

The coolish war between Apple and Facebook continues. While Apple derides companies that gather user data, Facebook subsidiary WhatsApp says Apple's not playing by the rules it imposes on others. Plus - previewing a tomorrow topic and considering the SpaceX Starship SN8 test flight.

Apple has announced AirPods Max. We'll go over some of their features, early demand, and talk about that $549 price.

Rumor has Apple introducing something new on Tuesday. We'll look at what it may or may not be. Plus - The idea of Hardware-as-a-Service is back on people's minds. We're people, so why not? Plus a super interesting idea in Feedback: MacBook SE