This iPhone 7 concept looks like something Apple may really release

We’re used to see all sorts of wild iPhoneconcepts over the years, and most of them feature wild designs and ideas that Apple is not likely to use in any of its future creations. However, the following iPhone 7concept looks like something we might actually see Apple release over the next year or two.

Apple CEO Tim Cook: 'We're seeing extreme conditions, unlike anything we've seen before'

(REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson) Apple's holiday-quarter revenue of $75.9 billion missed analyst expectations as well as the company's own guidance.

According to CEO Tim Cook, a major factor in the company's miss was "the turbulent world around us," which is making it more expensive for Apple to sell its products overseas.

Russia’s Big Guns Reach Syria’s Front Lines

The Russian army is literally bringing its big guns to the war in Syria. U.S. military analysts said the decision to add artillery to the battlefield indicates a number of key developments, including the Kremlin’s growing influence in planning and executing Syrian military operations.

Apple's Zadesky, head of electric car project, to leave company -WSJ

Apple Inc's Steve Zadesky, who has been overseeing the company's electric car project for the last two years, has said he is leaving the company, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Leaked: Galaxy S7 release date set for March 11

With all of the hoopla surrounding the iPhone 7 and the rumored demise of the 3.5mm headphone jack, it’s easy to forget that Samsung is planning to refresh its own line of flagship smartphones sooner rather than later.

Microsoft Delays Its Windows 10 Mobile Upgrade to Early 2016

Microsoft had previously promised to deliver its Windows 10 Mobile update to existing Lumia devices this month, but the company is delaying its roll out. In a statement, Microsoft says the Windows 10 Mobile upgrade will now begin early next year to select devices running Windows Phone 8 and 8.1:

Teens Are Using Secret Hashtags to Share Dangerous Habits

Rule-breaking may be just as irresistible to teenagers today as it was in their parents’ day, but a new study of secret social media hashtags like #selfharmmm suggests that new technology is helping kids share dangerous behaviors more easily than ever before.


When it comes to what’s known as non-suicidal self-injury – cutting, burning and scratching done with damage rather than death in mind – teens can be quite crafty at deploying hashtags that mask their activities, evade content safeguards and advisory warnings, and make it much harder for parents to monitor their virtual lives.