A Apple anunciou nesta terça-feira (27) um novo MacBook Pro e um iMac de 14 polegadas equipados com seu mais recente chip M6. A empresa promete desempenho mais rápido para executar tarefas de IA diretamente nos dispositivos.
O MacBook Pro de 14 polegadas tem preço inicial de US$ 1.999, enquanto o iMac começa em US$ 1.499.
No Brasil, o MacBook varia entre R$ 24.999 (14 polegadas) e R$ 37.999 (16 polegadas). Já o iMac sairá por a partir de R$ 17.999.
Os clientes poderão pré-encomendar os dois produtos a partir de quarta-feira em 35 países e regiões, incluindo os EUA, com disponibilidade a partir de 6 de novembro. A disponibilidade no Brasil ainda não foi anunciada.
Novo processador e mais IA
A Apple afirmou que o MacBook Pro com processador M6 oferece gráficos até 30% mais rápidos e desempenho de IA até 25% mais rápido do que seu antecessor com M5, além de até 24 horas de duração da bateria, a maior já vista em um Mac.
O novo iMac oferece desempenho de IA no próprio dispositivo até cinco vezes mais rápido do que o modelo M4 anterior, afirmou a Apple.
Os lançamentos acontecem um dia antes do evento “Pro and Tell” da Apple, que acontecerá em Los Angeles no dia 28 de outubro e, segundo a Bloomberg News, deverá apresentar o primeiro MacBook Pro com tela sensível ao toque da Apple.
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Leo Kim’s piece is an ambitious mix of race‑track reportage, personal reflection, and theory‑driven critique. It braids together one night at a small Indiana speedway, the rise and collapse of Anderson’s auto industry and unions, and an abstract meditation on tech, AI, and “speed.” It poses a compelling central question—whether every technology invents its own kind of disaster—but does demand close attention to follow its dense imagery.
The dust doesn’t bother me much. By this point in the night, the round-and-round whirling of cars, combined with the alchemical mixture of exhaust, burnt rubber, and patriotic beer, has lulled me into a Midwestern trance. It must be the flatness that makes this region such a perfect catalyst for this kind of delirium. When Baudrillard drove through the expanse of the US, he wrote about speed as an erasing force whose “only rule is to leave no trace behind.” He was right to sense speed as a primal impulse in this unfurling stretch of country. Movement in the Old World is slowed by its narrow roads, latticed cities, and contested borders; it struggles to overcome the glacial pace of History. Drive a hundred miles and you’re bound to run into something. Not so in the Midwest. Nothing here interrupts the flow. There are no mountains to break the wind, no densities of skyscrapers to bisect the sky, no ravines to stop the sprawl. Everything moves towards terminal velocity. It is a landscape built for vortices and accelerating feedback loops: for flows of capital, weather, ideology, and machinery to intersect and (r)evolve into novel forms.
Bryson does not write this book as a believer. Yet, as I read it, I find it to be one of the most worshipful books I have ever read. The point of the book is simple: this world is amazing, impossibly amazing. What we experience every day defies explanation. As I read this book, I... Continue Reading
The literary festival, which collapsed amid controversy this year, unveils its 2027 program – which features the Palestinian writer whose dismissal led to its implosion.
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