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Daily Roundup: Apple Watch Details, an Updated MacBook and More!

Happy Monday! Buckle up, because it's Apple news all the way down today. The Apple Watch, which has been much-anticipated, goes on sale April 24and prices will vary depending on the model. Prices range from $350 to $10,000. We were also awestruck by the details provided by Cupertino about its ultra-thin MacBook with retina displays. Today's Daily Roundup includes all the details about these stories and many more.



Apple Watch is available April 24 starting at $350



It's been six months since Tim Cook revealed the Apple Watch to the world. We're back. But it's not without reason. Apple may have already officially presented us with its first smartwatch but there were some major questions unanswered. Apple today brought together the media to announce the Watch at the event it merited.



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



Who would think that the most effective thing to announce at Apple's "Spring Forward” event would be a new laptop. In addition to revealing more details about its new smartwatch, the company also unveiled a brand-new (and long-awaited) update for the MacBook Air.



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



The Apple Watch Edition is the only model that is available There are three options. The confusing names aside, it's the third option that has attracted the most speculation. Now, the company has revealed that the watch, set in an 18-karat gold case and an "exquisitely created" band, will cost upwards of $10,000. We're now in "if it has to be asked, it's too costly" territory, folks.



The wearables industry must be ready for the Apple Watch



Apple has been the dominant player in every field it has entered since the launch of its iPod. The only market that Apple isn't world's top player is set-top boxes, an area that's been described as an "hobby." Servers It's not much of a gamble to think that Apple will make to televisions what it has already done to personal audio tablets, smartphones and smartphones -even if its it's not a quick-fix success.



'Minecraft' no longer risks opening a major security hole in your computer



As a matter of course, Minecraft has required that you install Java's run-anywhere code base -- a big issue when it tends to introduce security flaws and annoying adware. A recent update has made the game more secure.



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



It's not secret that robots and computers have made it more difficult for workers to find work in recent years. However, this trend is set to accelerate at the very least, according to computers. A machine learning algorithm developed by Oxford University has sifted through US Bureau of Statistics data and estimates that up to 47 percent of American jobs could be replaced by technology in the next 20 years.



Sesame Street's executive producer discusses staying relevant after 46 years



Netflix, Amazon, and YouTube have made it harder for kids to see the world, but this does not mean that Sesame Street isn't moving forward. Sesame Street, which is now in its 46th anniversary is pushing social media with sometimes humorous, but often educational results.


Website: https://isrse37.org/