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Apple’s recovered from its second outage in two days

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Apple’s recovered from its second outage in two days

Just a few of Apple’s companies skilled one other outage on Tuesday, simply at some point after chunk of Apple’s companies and on-line infrastructure had been knocked offline on Monday. Apple’s system standing web page says that the problems with Apple Music, Podcasts, Books, and the App Retailer have been resolved, virtually two hours after they started affecting some customers.

Fortunately, iMessage, iCloud, Apple Maps, and Apple TV didn’t go down like they did on Monday. Through the outage, Apple additionally warned that there have been points with Climate, Sport Middle, Apple Card, and the iCloud Internet Apps, saying that they could be “gradual or unavailable.” These points are additionally now marked as resolved.

Through the outage, Apple Music labored for some Verge workers however not for others, and fairly a number of of us encountered points making an attempt to obtain apps or updates from the App Retailer. Often, the progress circle would simply spin repeatedly after which return to a obtain or replace button after failing. Now, some Verge workers report that Apple Music is again up and working for them, and I used to be capable of obtain round 30 app updates with none points.

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The graph for the App Retailer could be very comparable.
Graph: DownDetector

Downdetector backed up our experiences, exhibiting virtually a thousand different individuals reporting points with the Apple Retailer and Apple Music. By round 5:30PM ET, although, the variety of individuals reporting issues had fallen dramatically.

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Replace, March twenty second, 7:02PM ET: Up to date to replicate that the Apple has marked the problems as resolved.

Replace March twenty second, 5:51PM ET: Added details about Climate and iCloud Internet App points.

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Trailers of the week: Sonic 3, Napoleon, and Agatha All Along

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Trailers of the week: Sonic 3, Napoleon, and Agatha All Along

This week brought a few noteworthy movie and TV trailers — the big one being Sonic the Hedgehog 3. And while I won’t include them here, you should check out some of the trailers included with our coverage of the most recent Nintendo Direct (shoutout to the Nintendo DS Castlevania games collection).

It’s clear that summer is winding down, and so are the big blockbusters. Things will liven up a bit with Beetlejuice Beetlejuice next week, but things are looking quiet for a little bit after that.

Sonic the Hedgehog 3 finally brings Sonic’s big nemesis, Shadow, into the mix, played by Keanu Reeves. The trailer only gave a bit of Reeves’ voice but makes up for it with lots of Jim Carrey’s disheveled and depressed Dr. Robotnik and Gerald Robotnik (also played by Carrey). The movie hits theaters on December 25th.

Marvel’s Agatha All Along, the Disney Plus series that follows Kathryn Hahn’s WandaVision villain, will begin streaming soon on September 18th. While the show is looking like it’ll have plenty of comedy, this week’s trailer makes it clear there will be plenty of drama, too.

A new Wallace & Gromit movie means more stop-motion animation, which is something I’ll never get tired of. In this movie, which will hit Netflix in the US this winter, Wallace invents a smart home device (which is a garden gnome) named Norbot. Things go awry when Norbot is surreptitiously controlled by Feathers McGraw, a villain in the Wallace & Gromit world.

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Apple released a director’s cut of Ridley Scott’s Napoleon this week on Apple TV Plus. With 48 minutes of extra footage, it sounds like there’s plenty more to watch if you don’t plan on spending Labor Day weekend standing by a barbecue grill.

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Fox News AI Newsletter: Movie star on what AI can't do

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Fox News AI Newsletter: Movie star on what AI can't do

Welcome to Fox News’ Artificial Intelligence newsletter with the latest AI technology advancements.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

– ‘Beetlejuice Beetlejuice’ star says AI can’t ‘duplicate’ Hollywood director Tim Burton’s vision
– Nvidia’s earnings beat Wall Street’s estimates as AI momentum continues
– Experts warn AI could generate ‘major epidemics or even pandemics’ — but how soon?

Justin Theroux attends a photocall for the movie “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice” during the 81st Venice International Film Festival on Aug. 28, 2024, in Venice, Italy. (Franco Origlia/Getty Images)

HOLLYWOOD VISION: Hollywood actor Justin Theroux argued that artificial intelligence cannot match famous director Tim Burton’s vision.

AI BOOM: Artificial intelligence giant Nvidia released its latest second-quarter earnings report on Wednesday, which beat analysts’ estimates as the company’s AI-driven momentum continued.

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ELECTION SEASON FRAUD: Billions of dollars are pouring into the 2024 House, Senate, and presidential elections. I bet you’ve received a call or 10 from folks asking you to pull out your wallet. The pleas come in text form, too, plus there are videos, social media posts and DMs. Here are a few dos and don’ts for keeping your money safe.

Joe Biden Withdraws From US Presidential Race - Photo Illustration

Joe Biden is posting on his social media X about his withdrawal from the US Presidential race. US President Joe Biden is ending his reelection campaign on Sunday after fellow Democrats are losing faith in his mental acuity and ability to beat Donald Trump, seen in this photo illustration. Taken in Brussels, Belgium, on July 21, 2024.  (Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

AI-GENERATED PANDEMIC?: Experts researching advancements in artificial intelligence are now warning that AI models could create the next “enhanced pathogens capable of causing major epidemics or even pandemics.” 

FUTURE OF FAST FOOD: So, you’re hit with a craving for a mouthwatering Shake Shack burger. Instead of jumping in your car and braving the traffic, you simply grab your phone and place an order through an app. But here’s the twist: Rather than a delivery driver showing up, a friendly little robot rolls right up to your doorstep with your order.

robot delivery 1

Autonomous delivery robot  (Serve Robotics)

Subscribe now to get the Fox News Artificial Intelligence Newsletter in your inbox.

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SpaceX resumes Falcon 9 launches after the FAA clears it for flight

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SpaceX resumes Falcon 9 launches after the FAA clears it for flight

The agency said that while the investigation of the landing incident remains open, flights can continue, “provided all other license requirements are met,” according to CNN. SpaceX had requested a return to flight on Thursday, the same day the FAA initially grounded the rocket, reports Reuters.

Aside from regular Starlink flights, SpaceX is also preparing to launch Polaris Dawn, a private mission to send billionaire Jared Isaacman and three others through the Van Allen radiation belts to perform the first private astronaut spacewalk.

SpaceX is also expected to send two astronauts to the International Space Station on NASA’s Crew-9 mission as soon as September 24th. The US space agency just bumped two astronauts from that mission in order to make room for astronauts Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore, who NASA plans to bring back to earth in February after their Boeing spacecraft was found to be unfit for a crewed return flight.

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