What people are saying on X · Apple ·
Apple announced up to $100 million investment in U.S. titanium domestic manufacturing
11,146 posts · 8,419 accounts · +2% vs the day before
- Apple commits up to $100 million to boost U.S. titanium production for its devices, part of a broader domestic manufacturing push[53]
- Tim Cook says Apple is expanding partnerships with Perryman Company and Qnity Electronics to enable new products like the iPhone Duo and iPhone 18 Pro[55][58]
- Safari 27 will block hidden trackers that turn email addresses into tracking IDs, enhancing user privacy[80]
- Apple has overtaken Samsung in European carrier smartphone sales, according to a claim on X[7]
- The UK government proposes new measures to help Apple Pay rivals, signaling regulatory scrutiny[19]
Posts cited
[7] OS Settings · @ossettings ·
🚨 Apple takes the crown! 🍎🏆 Apple has officially overtaken Samsung in European carrier smartphone sales! 📱🔥 Who saw this coming? 👀
Open on X[19] MacRumors.com · @macrumors ·
UK Proposes New Ways to Help Apple Pay Rivals https://t.co/qqNbJFTj23
Open on X[53] Rapid Response 47 · @rapidresponse47 ·
MADE IN AMERICA: Apple commits up to $100 million for US titanium in domestic manufacturing push
Open on X[55] Tim Cook · @tim_cook ·
We’re pushing the boundaries of what’s possible for American manufacturing through new and expanded partnerships with Perryman Company and Qnity Electronics!
Open on X[58] John Ternus · @johnternus ·
New US partners like Perryman and Qnity Electronics have helped to make iPhone Duo and iPhone 18 Pro possible.
Open on X[80] Apple Hub · @theapplehub ·
Safari 27 blocks hidden trackers that turn your email address into a tracking ID 🔥 Here's how this kind of tracking works, in plain words. Some companies take your email address and turn it into an ID. That ID can then follow you across different websites. Apple's WebKit team says that in the iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and visionOS 27 releases, "Safari and WebKit block network access to identity resolution infrastructure to prevent cross-site tracking." In other words, Safari cuts off the behind-the-scenes networks that do this matching. Apple also says "the blocking is done on the domain level, meaning they can't just change the structure of the network request to work around the protection." So trackers can't easily sneak past it. It doesn't block every kind of tracking, but it's a real privacy upgrade for people who use Safari on iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Vision Pro. Do you use Safari as your main browser? Source: WebKit (Apple)
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