Em busca de uma nova série para ver no Apple TV? Pois saiba que acaba de estrear “Desaparecida” (“Last Seen”), thriller australiano estrelado por Patrick Brammall.

Comandada pelo escritor e produtor executivo Kris Mrksa e dirigida por Christian Schwochow, a série é uma adaptação do livro “The Dispatcher: A Novel” (de Ryan David Jahn) e conta ainda com Maxine Peake, Brendan Cowell, Daniel Henshall, Jessica Wren, Zahra Newman, Tobias Muhafidin e Chloe Jean Lourdes no elenco.

Em “Last Seen”, acompanhamos a vida de Ian Ridley (interpretado por Brammall), detetive policial que teve o rumo de sua vida alterado quando sua filha, Maggie, desapareceu sem deixar vestígios. Agora trabalhando como operador de chamadas da polícia, ele segue em busca de reunir a família a todo custo após receber um pedido de socorro de uma jovem que ele acredita ser justamente sua filha.

Confira o trailer:

Há também uma versão dublada em português do Brasil:

Além de Mrksa e Schwochow, também são produtores executivos da série Joanna Werner, Jamie Laurenson e Hakan Kousetta.

Recentemente, a Apple celebrou a estreia da série em Sydney (Austrália):

Já estão disponíveis os dois primeiros episódios da série. Os demais serão lançados semanalmente, sempre às quartas-feiras, até o dia 7 de outubro.

O Apple TV está disponível no aplicativo Apple TV em mais de 100 países e regiões, seja em iPhones, iPads, Apple TVs, Macs, dispositivos Android, smart TVs ou online — além de também estar em aparelhos como Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast com Google TV, consoles PlayStation e Xbox. O serviço custa R$34,90 por mês, com um período de teste gratuito de 7 dias. Por tempo limitado, quem comprar e ativar um novo iPhone, iPad, Apple TV ou Mac ganha 3 meses do Apple TV. Ele também faz parte do pacote de assinaturas da empresa, o Apple One.

NOTA DE TRANSPARÊNCIA: O MacMagazine recebe uma pequena comissão sobre vendas concluídas por meio de links deste post, mas você, como consumidor, não paga nada mais pelos produtos/serviços usando os nossos links de afiliado.

O AirPlay é a maneira mais fácil de transmitir conteúdos de um iPhone, iPad ou Mac para smart TVs compatíveis ou Apple TVs — sejam eles vídeos ou músicas.

Indo mais além dos aplicativos nativos da Apple que permitem isso, há os apps de terceiros que também podem suportar a tecnologia. Um deles é o TikTok, rede social de vídeos curtos. A partir de qualquer post, basta alguns toques para transmitir os conteúdos da rede no aparelho compatível.

Veja como! 📺

Antes de mais nada, certifique-se de que o TikTok possui acesso à rede local. Para isso, abra os Ajustes (Settings), toque em “Apps” e em “TikTok”. Depois, marque a chave ao lado de “Rede Local”.

Abra então o TikTok e localize a postagem que deseja enviar. Mantenha o dedo pressionado por alguns segundos em cima dela, role pela lista e toque em “Transmitir”.

Por fim, basta selecionar o dispositivo desejado.

Apple has entered a new chapter: John Ternus’s first day as CEO, succeeding Tim Cook after 15 years. The hardware veteran takes the helm of a $4.7 trillion company facing two sharp pressures — Apple’s still-unsettled place in AI and a global memory shortage that’s already pushing up device prices. His first major public test comes September 9th at the company’s special media event, expected to feature new iPhones and Apple Watches, as investors watch whether he can evolve Apple beyond his predecessor’s iterative playbook.

Kif Leswing for CNBC:
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Ternus is tasked with convincing shareholders, employees and customers that he can lead the company into the future and that he’s not just doing what the old boss would do.

“What worked for Tim Cook is not going to be the same that works for John Ternus,” [Kathy Gersch, CEO of Kotter, a consulting firm focused on leadership changes and transitions], said in an interview. “The company is in a new environment. It’s going to have to keep evolving and competing.”

Ternus’ hardware expertise and his decades spent hiring engineering talent could be a boon for Apple as it enters a potentially new era of devices, said Gene Munster, managing partner at Deepwater Asset Management.

“They went with a product person, and I think that’s important,” Munster said. In the next couple years, Munster said, Ternus needs to “light up recruiting and bring in awesome talent, because they still need to reinvent themselves.”

It’s a challenge Ternus has been pondering for years, and one he talked about with CNBC in 2023.

“From the very beginning, we’re thinking about how are all these pieces going to come together to make the best possible product for our customers,” he said.

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MacDailyNews Take: Apple should always be run by a product person.

See also: Time to Think Different: Tim Cook’s leadership has run its course at Apple – MacDailyNews, June 20, 2025

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The post Apple enters its John Ternus era appeared first on MacDailyNews.

Apple has updated their Leadership page as John Ternus becomes the company’s eighth CEO.

The full list of Apple CEOs in chronological order is:

• Michael Scott (1977–1981)
• Mike Markkula (1981–1983)
• John Sculley (1983–1993)
• Michael Spindler (1993–1996)
• Gil Amelio (1996–1997)
• Steve Jobs (1997–2011)
• Tim Cook (2011–September 1, 2026)
• John Ternus (September 1, 2026–present)

Apple Leadership page:
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John Ternus is the CEO of Apple and serves on its board of directors.

John joined Apple’s product design team in 2001 and became a vice president of Hardware Engineering in 2013. He joined the executive team in 2021 as senior vice president of Hardware Engineering. Throughout his tenure at Apple, John has overseen hardware engineering work on a variety of groundbreaking products and was instrumental in the introduction of multiple new product lines, including iPad and AirPods, as well as many generations of products across iPhone, Mac, and Apple Watch.

John has led much of the company’s focus in areas like reliability and durability, introducing new techniques that have made Apple products remarkably resilient. He has also driven much of Apple’s innovation in materials and hardware design that have reduced the carbon footprint of its products, including the creation of a new recycled aluminum compound that has been introduced across multiple product lines, the use of 3D-printed titanium in Apple Watch Ultra, and advancements in reparability that have increased the life spans of several Apple products.

Prior to Apple, John worked as a mechanical engineer at Virtual Research Systems. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Pennsylvania.

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MacDailyNews Take: This is an important day for Apple, whose fifteen-year, iterative slumber may have finally ended!

Of note is the emphasis on durability and reliability in John’s bio. Apple products do last a long time and they do hold their value much better than do rival products. Expect Apple to emphasize this as the worldwide memory crunch causes higher prices.

See also: Time to Think Different: Tim Cook’s leadership has run its course at Apple – MacDailyNews, June 20, 2025

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Please help support MacDailyNews — and enjoy subscriber-only articles, comments, chat, and more — by subscribing to our Substack: macdailynews.substack.com. Thank you!

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The post Apple updates Leadership page as John Ternus becomes CEO appeared first on MacDailyNews.

Apple’s longtime hardware chief John Ternus becomes chief executive on September 1st, stepping into the role just days before the company’s fall product blitz and with a clear mandate: close the gap in artificial intelligence.

The changing of the guard will be gradual. Outgoing CEO Tim Cook moves to executive chairman and, according to reporting by Bloomberg News’ Mark Gurman, will continue handling Apple’s relationships with President Donald Trump and the Chinese government while remaining available to support his successor. Board chair Art Levinson becomes lead independent director on the same date.

Ternus will not have a quiet first week. Apple’s annual autumn rollout is expected to include an unusually ambitious slate he shepherded as hardware chief: the company’s first foldable iPhone and a smart display designed to recognize who is speaking and tailor content to them. A September 9th event at Apple’s Cupertino campus is also expected to showcase new Apple Watches and a rebuilt Siri powered by large language models.

Further out, Ternus has overseen work on camera-equipped AirPods that can interpret a user’s surroundings, smart glasses, a home security system, a home display mounted on a robotic arm, and a camera-equipped pendant that can be worn as a necklace or clipped to a shirt. Those products sit at the center of Apple’s attempt to extend its decades-long run into the AI era.

Apple remains a gadget company at heart. Ternus spent 25 years helping design and refine its devices, starting as a Mac engineer before taking on iPads, AirPods, iPhones and eventually the entire hardware engineering organization. What he has less of is experience in finance, sales, legal affairs, government relations, and procurement. People close to the company told Bloomberg News he will lean heavily on COO Sabih Khan, CFO Kevan Parekh, and services chief Eddy Cue, all of whom are expected to take on larger roles.
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MacDailyNews Take: One more day!

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The post John Ternus takes Apple’s helm as AI becomes Job No. 1 appeared first on MacDailyNews.

Several months ago, Motorola and the makers of GrapheneOS announced a team-up that would expand support for the privacy-centric OS to beyond Google's Pixel phones. The announcement, however, was bereft of details. Now, the creators of the OS have taken to Mastodon (naturally) to provide an update. Moto's GrapheneOS phones are on track to launch in 2027, but they'll cost a pretty penny.

The upcoming Moto devices won't ship with GrapheneOS, but they will be fully supported by the project with help from Moto itself. So far, only Pixel phones have met GrapheneOS's strict hardware requirements to ensure the highest level of security and privacy. The software, which is based on Android, includes features like enhanced memory protection, granular network permissions, customizable app sandboxing, and a duress code that can be used to wipe your phone. (That last one got an activist charged with a felony earlier this year after he used it to delete his data during a customs interrogation.)

According to the GrapheneOS team, the upcoming Moto phones will be premium flagship devices. The team expects pricing to be even higher than Pixel phones, which is saying something. The current Pixel lineup starts at $900 for the base model Pixel 11, a $100 increase from last year. The Pixel 11 Pro XL price has gone up to a whopping $1,300 this year.

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