On Security
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 1995 |
| Authors | Ronnie D Lipschutz |
| Editors | Ronnie D Lipschutz |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2182636 |
About On Security
The idea of global security has taken on new meaning in the post-Cold War world, compelling analysts of international relations to reassess the military, political, and cultural issues that intersect with the notion of security. . . .
Israel's Palestinian prisoner release a 'window of hope' in West Bank
... Israel s jailing of large numbers of people On Security grounds is widely seen by Palestinians as a tool of the occupation...
Israel due to release 39 Palestinian detainees
... There are now thought to be more than 6,000 Palestinians held by Israel On Security grounds - many still awaiting trial...
Rumbling Middle East fault lines make this Israel-Gaza war different
... The Palestinian Authority cooperates with Israel On Security in the West Bank but cannot protect its own people from armed Jewish settlers...
International mafia bust shows US-Italy crime links still strong
... He was seen On Security camera footage 18 minutes later at a nearby petrol station filling a red gas container before Mr Minsquero yanked it away from him...
Sham security courses prompt gig safety concerns
... Completion of the six-day training course lets people apply for an SIA licence - the blue cards seen On Security staff armbands - subject to identity and criminal record checks...
How India-Canada ties descended into a public feud
...By Sharanya Hrishikesh & Vikas PandeyBBC News, DelhiThe escalating row over the murder of a Sikh separatist leader has the potential to derail years of close relations between Canada and India, two key strategic partners On Security and trade...
China poses threat to UK way of life, says Rishi Sunak
... On Wednesday, Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer cited the ISC report as he s about China, leaving the UK " desperately playing catch up" On Security...
Can new Apple iPhone 15 thunder without lightning?
... Last week (as you can imagine, there are rather a lot of those) On Security grounds...
Can new Apple iPhone 15 thunder without lightning?
By Zoe KleinmanTechnology editor
As I write this There are still several hours before Apple unveils The latest version of its best-selling product, The iPhone.
In The Last few weeks we've seen The handset come Under Pressure separately from both The EU and China. Globally, smartphone sales in general are slowing, and Apple 's highly anticipated Virtual Reality headset - which - won't Go On sale until next year.
When it does it will have a whopping $3,500 (£2,780) price tag.
And so, in The meantime, we get to meet The 16th generation of a device which changed The smartphone landscape forever when it launched in 2007.
It may be, ahem, mature, But it still commands enormous interest Today - There are already almost five billion Google Search results for The phrase " iPhone 15" despite no official previews from Apple itself.
If you dive in and start reading The speculation and " leaks" buzzing around, you'll see that The iPhone 15 models are likely to be a little lighter than their predecessors, with an improved chip, better battery life, better camera and titanium chassis.
You may feel that I could have written something pretty similar This Time Last Year , or The year before that. I probably did.
Apple handset generations, like most devices, tend to feature incremental improvements most of The Time . It's one of The issues blamed for slowing sales worldwide. People are Holding On to their devices longer - not only because they are expensive both financially and environmentally - But also because There 's no longer The same burning justification to treat yourself to an upgrade.
" I think Apple probably realise they've reached a point where There 's such a Critical Mass of iPhones that simply maintaining those volumes is a phenomenal achievement, " Ben Wood , a smartphone expert at The analysts CCS Insight told me.
He agrees that while we probably won't see a radically different iPhone On Stage at Apple 's annual September event in The US this evening, what we will see is The Theatre of a wealthy company well-versed in performing for its Fan Club .
Having said that, There is one physical development you won't have seen before, and if you're in Europe, you'll certainly Notice It .
Currently iPhones rely on a proprietary lightning cable, while most other devices - including others made by Apple - tend to use USB-C. The crucial physical difference is that The two are different shapes. So if, for Example , you have an iPhone and a Kindle, your iPhone charger won't fit in The Port for your Kindle and Vice Versa .
Apple has long insisted that diversifying products always leads to greater innovation. It has also pushed wireless charging as an alternative for several years - All handsets since The iPhone 8 have been compatible.
Nonetheless, The EU has had enough, and declared that All portable devices Need to. And The rest of The consumer tech sector isn't about to convert to lightning, even if Apple were to allow it.
But you might be justified in adding that cable to your cable drawer (you know The One ) rather than ditching it - Ben Wood says There 's a booming market in Second Hand iPhones, especially in Africa.
" iPhones are getting into The Hands of people who couldn't previously afford them… and it locks them into The Apple ecosystem, " He Said .
The EU isn't The only territory laying down The Law . Last week (as you can imagine, There are rather a lot of those) On Security grounds.
This has less to do with The Phone itself and more to do with The ongoing tech tussle between China and The US - But it caused Apple 's share price to wobble. The majority of people in China use Android devices, But The iPhone is The best-selling premium (by which I mean top-dollar) handset.
It's additionally awkward for Apple because it still makes products There . It has been trying to Move Away - The iPhone 14 is assembled in India, for Example - But it still needs Chinese-based companies and factories.
Apple still needs China then. But how much do The rest of us Need - or Want - The new iPhone? We're about to find out.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com