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Daily Roundup: Apple Watch Details, New MacBooks and More!

Happy Monday! It's Apple news so buckle up! The highly anticipated Apple Watch goes on sale April 24th . Depending on the model, prices range anywhere from $350 to $10,000. The Cupertino company also surprised us with the release of information about its new ultra thin MacBook with a retina display. Get all the details on these stories and more in today's Daily Roundup.



Apple Watch available April 24th beginning at $350.



Six months have passed since Tim Cook introduced the Apple Watch to the general public. We're back. But this time, it's not for nothing. Apple has officially presented us with its first smartwatch however there were some big questions left unanswered. Apple today brought together the media to launch the Watch at the event it merited.



The new MacBook is stunning however, it's also not practical (hands-on)



Who would have thought that the best thing to come out Apple's "Spring Forward" event would be a new laptop. Apple revealed more details about its new smartwatch , and also unveiled an updated version of the MacBook Air.



The most expensive Apple Watch costs upward of $10,000



The Apple Watch Edition is the only option, but there are three options. It's the third on the list that has courted the most speculation. The company has revealed that the watch will cost upwards of $10,000 and comes with the form of an 18-karat-gold case and an "exquisitely designed" band. We're now in "if it has to be requested, it's too expensive" territory I'm sorry to say it, but.



The wearables industry must be ready for the Apple Watch



Since the launch of the iPod, Apple's either dominated or come close to dominating each industry that it has entered. The only area that Apple isn't the world's number one is set-top boxes. This is one of the markets that has been referred to as a "hobby" since the beginning. It's not too much of a risk to believe that Apple will make to televisions what it has already done to personal audio tablets, smartphones and smartphones -- even if global success isn't overnight.
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'Minecraft' no longer risks creating a huge security hole in your PC



As a matter of course, Minecraft has required that you install Java's run-anywhere code base, which is a major problem when it can introduce security vulnerabilities and annoying adware. However, the construction game is now much safer thanks to a low-key update that was released in the last few weeks.



Self-driving vehicles and robotic clerks could make your job obsolete in the next 20 years.



It's no secret that robots and computers have been taking people out of work in recent times however that trend is about to accelerate... at least, if you ask the computers themselves. A machine learning algorithm developed by Oxford University has sifted through US Bureau of Statistics data and believes that up to 47 percent of American jobs could be replaced by technology within the next 20 years.



Sesame street's executive producer on staying relevant after 46 years



Thanks to Netflix, Amazon and YouTube the competition for children's eyes is now more intense than ever before, but that's not slowing down Sesame Street. Sesame Street, which is now in its 46th year of existence is pushing social media, with sometimes funny, but usually educational results.


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