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Apple Inc.

Apple Inc.

Apple is among the largest companies in the world, with a broad portfolio of hardware and software products targeted at consumers and businesses. Apple's iPhone makes up a majority of the firm sales, and Apple's other products like Mac, iPad, and Watch are designed around the iPhone as the focal point of an expansive software ecosystem. Apple has progressively worked to add new applications, like streaming video, subscription bundles, and augmented reality. The firm designs its own software and semiconductors while working with subcontractors like Foxconn and TSMC to build its products and chips. Slightly less than half of Apple's sales come directly through its flagship stores, with a majority of sales coming indirectly through partnerships and distribution.www.apple.com

Search complete. 100668 mentions across 39181 episodes found for "Apple Inc.".

Nov 8, 2026

MiaNARRATOR
14:36
It was a descent into the darkest, most delicious depths of desire.
MiaHOST
14:49
If you enjoy this podcast, then please write an Apple review saying why you love it.
MiaHOST
14:55
We truly appreciate your support and the wonderful messages we receive from you.
MiaHOST
15:01
See you next time.
Jesse JacksonHOST
31:39
With a breakdown of the latest episode of Expanse that we're discussing.
Jesse JacksonHOST
31:45
And we will have a special bonus episode about an Apple TV series that I don't think is on your bingo card of what we're going to cover.
Jesse JacksonHOST
31:54
So for Lou, for Karen, this is Jesse.
Jesse JacksonHOST
31:58
Thank you.
Lee FelsensteinGUEST
2:32
I consider the meeting process to be one of my most productive designs because at least 23 companies formed out of that meeting.
Lee FelsensteinGUEST
2:41
including Apple and what became InfoWorld.
Lee FelsensteinGUEST
2:47
Before that, I had explored in the nascent computer or personal computer underground, which were people meeting in potlucks and so forth, talking about the day when there would be personal computers and what would they be like and how might they be designed.
Lee FelsensteinGUEST
3:08
And I came to that from my experience with the first public social media, Community Memory, in 1973, where I encountered the problem of how to make computer hardware survive in a public access environment.

42 MINS LATER

Lee FelsensteinGUEST
45:09
That's in San Francisco.
Lee FelsensteinGUEST
45:11
And they are an anarchically run, I suppose, organization.
Lee FelsensteinGUEST
45:20
There was a point at which I got the idea of what amounts to the hackerspace and how the little birds of a feather session on it and Jacob Applebaum, who was one of the founders of Noisebreeze, showed up and he was there to say, this is the way to do it.
Lee FelsensteinGUEST
45:36
Because they were doing it.
Vin ScullySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
191:36
We'll have to think about that dream matchup tomorrow night.
Vin ScullySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
191:39
Roger Clemens versus Dwight Gooden in the Big Apple.
Vin ScullySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
191:43
Wow.
Vin ScullySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
191:50
There's Dwight.
Patrick BoyleHOST
3:31
The S&P 500, the index that most investors pay attention to, is off to a great start this year.
Patrick BoyleHOST
3:39
It's up around 19% year-to-date, and while that's great, the returns of the index have mostly been driven by seven of the largest US tech companies – Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Nvidia, Tesla and Maida.
Patrick BoyleHOST
3:56
You know, Facebook.
Patrick BoyleHOST
3:58
These stocks are up between 35% and 210% year to date.
Patrick BoyleHOST
4:04
The remaining 496 companies are in aggregate about flat.
Patrick BoyleHOST
4:10
Technology companies make up 28.1% of the S&P 500, and for those who consider Tesla a technology company rather than an automaker as S&P classify it, Technology is then 29.9% of the overall index by weight.
Patrick BoyleHOST
4:30
The top five stocks in the S&P 500 – Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Nvidia and Alphabet – represent nearly a quarter of the market cap of the entire index.
Patrick BoyleHOST
4:44
The top five stocks in the S&P at the peak of the dot-com mania in 1999 only made up 16% of the index back then, which was not much higher than the historical average.
Dagogo AltraideHOST
0:31
Hi, welcome to another Codefusion video.
Dagogo AltraideHOST
1:00
Since the original iPhone's launch 13 years ago, a lot of people have been waiting for Apple's next big product category.
Dagogo AltraideHOST
1:08
Since then, we've had the iPad, Apple Watch, and EarPods.
Dagogo AltraideHOST
1:12
These have all sold well, but I think Apple's next venture into augmented reality might be more interesting.
Dagogo AltraideHOST
1:19
Augmented reality is a technology whose goal it is to augment or enhance one's physical environment by adding digital elements.
Dagogo AltraideHOST
1:27
We explored augmented and virtual reality and their history in a previous video, so you can check that out to learn a bit of background.
Dagogo AltraideHOST
1:34
This new industry has started maturing, and Apple stepping in with a pair of augmented reality glasses may be a game changer.
Dagogo AltraideHOST
1:42
The details of these glasses were recently leaked, so what can Apple bring to the space? Sit back, relax, and enjoy as we dive in.
Jon SauberHOST
26:16
Uh, but we will still get through as much of the chat as we can.
Jon SauberHOST
26:19
And before we do all of that, if you were listening on Apple podcasts, please don't forget to leave those five-star ratings or views.
Jon SauberHOST
26:23
If you're watching on YouTube, hit the thumbs up button down below, hit the subscribe button.
Jon SauberHOST
26:26
We are marching toward those 5,000 subscribers, uh, that we would love to get to in the very near future.
GemmaHOST
18:07
Leave us a comment and make sure you tune in again next week.
GemmaHOST
18:09
And if you're over on Apple, listen again next week.
GemmaHOST
18:13
Stay tuned and we'll see you again next week.
GemmaHOST
18:16
Love you.
speaker_3HOST
4:25
That is protected IP.
speaker_2HOST
4:27
He brings up the famous Apple versus Franklin case to highlight this boundary, doesn't he?
speaker_3HOST
4:31
He does.
speaker_3HOST
4:32
Franklin copied Apple's ROMs verbatim, and their defense in court was incredibly audacious.
speaker_2HOST
4:37
What did they argue?
speaker_3HOST
4:38
They argued that Apple's interface was so diffuse and complex that copying the ROM was literally the only way to achieve the required functionality.
speaker_2HOST
4:47
I mean, that's bold.
speaker_2HOST
4:48
It was.
Katie BrindleHOST
0:00
Hello and welcome to Own Your Health with me Katie Brindle.
Katie BrindleHOST
0:02
You can find us on Apple, Spotify and YouTube so please hit subscribe and follow and share these episodes with your friends and family because it makes a big difference for getting the information out there.
Katie BrindleHOST
0:12
So in today's episode this is what we're talking about.
Katie BrindleHOST
0:16
The key thing that we need to understand to keep the body healthy and longevity exercises are no exception.

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