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Apple CEO Tim Cook: Expectations for Augmented Reality

Apple CEO Tim Cook participated in an online 30-minute interview at VivaTech, a technology-related conference held in France. In the interview, in addition to questions about privacy and environmental issues, questions about the iPhone or Apple’s self-driving car being developed 20 years later were also asked.

At the beginning of the interview, an explanation was given about Apple’s efforts to combat COVID-19. In response, CEO Tim Cook worked with Google to develop an API for contact notification of COVID-19 infection or to develop and distribute a medical Facesildy to tens of millions of people around the world.

Next, when asked about Apple’s attitude toward privacy, he said that Apple has been active in protecting personal information for 40 years since its establishment, considering that privacy is a fundamental human right. He said several times that he should get Apple continued this policy and emphasized that Apple values privacy. He also argued that privacy is one of the most important challenges of this century, as well as climate change and energy issues.

Following the EU General Data Protection Rule GDPR, which was enacted in the EU for the purpose of protecting personal information, Apple strongly supports the GDPR and has a stronger privacy policy than the GDPR. said to do

On the other hand, regarding DMA proposed by the EU in December 2020 to regulate the monopoly of the big tech market, the DMA criticized that it is demanding the introduction of a third-party app distribution platform for iOS, followed by Apple’s app distribution platform to the App Store. He said that Android has 47 times more malicious code than iOS, and that it can contain malicious code because it restricts Apple’s app distribution platform to the App Store and conducts strict screening before app release. Accordingly, it is argued that the establishment of DMA has the potential to expose iOS users to risk.

Although Apple has set a goal of achieving carbon neutrality by 2030, when asked how it will achieve its environmental goal as it releases a new iPhone every year, CEO Tim Cook said that Apple has been achieving carbon neutrality for several years, including the supply chain by 2030. The goal is to achieve carbon neutrality. In order to make products such as a new iPhone, something must be taken out of the earth, but Apple continues to develop robots to disassemble old products and take out parts for new products, and products that benefit both users and the planet by using parts from old products in new products. He said that he aims to create

Then, when asked how he thinks the iPhone will evolve in 20 years, he joked that the iPhone will be better than the iPhone 12 in 20 years (laughs), and he said that he did not think that the chip developed for the iPhone was also used in the iPad. He emphasized the difficulty of predicting future products, using past examples, by saying that he did not think it would also be used as a chip for Macs.

Meanwhile, he expressed his anticipation for augmented reality by saying that he is looking forward to the power of augmented reality to improve lives in various ways. He also said that he heard that adding a heart rate monitor to the Apple Watch has saved many lives. Apple is thinking of various ways to detect body tampering and notify the user. For example, it could be in the form of a car warning sign. He also shared tips about the technology being developed.

When asked if he would allow his new product to fail, he said that he is failing every day, saying that Apple is trying to fail and improve and not deliver failures to users from within, not from the outside. If you haven’t failed, it’s a sign that you haven’t tried hard enough. At the end of the interview, Apple was also asked to explain the self-driving car it was developing, but CEO Tim Cook declined to comment, saying it needed to be kept secret.

lswcap

lswcap

Through the monthly AHC PC and HowPC magazine era, he has watched 'technology age' in online IT media such as ZDNet, electronic newspaper Internet manager, editor of Consumer Journal Ivers, TechHolic publisher, and editor of Venture Square. I am curious about this market that is still full of vitality.

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