The Morning After: Apple Music Replay is here to highlight your questionable tastes

Engadget 04.12.2024 16:00 Apple has wrapped up all your listening stats in a bow with its annual recap of your entire year in music streaming. This time, you can view the full Replay experience in the Apple Music app via the home, new and search tab — yes, no need to go to a microsite for your vital listening statistics. You can save a playlist of your most-played songs in 2024, though that and your stats will be cemented in January — if you’re looking to kick out a particularly embarrassing song that’s wormed its way into your head, you could spam other tracks? You can even access your Replays from previous years . More widely, the most-listened-to song on Apple Music overall this year was Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us,” his most recent Drake-diss track. Benson Boone’s “Beautiful Things,” meanwhile, was the most identified song on Shazam. Beautifully hard to identify. — Mat Smith Get this delivered daily direct to your inbox. Subscribe right here! The biggest tech stories you missed Walmart completes its $2.3 billion purchase of Vizio China has banned certain metal exports in retaliation for the US chip restrictions Jaguar unveils polarizing concept EV as part of its rebrand MSI’s new Claw gaming handhelds have Lunar Lake processors Intel unveils its budget Battlemage Arc GPUs The $249 Arc B580 is reportedly faster than NVIDIA’s RTX 4060. Intel Who cares if Intel doesn’t have a boss! The company’s second-generation Xe2 Arc GPUs are real, and once again, they could be compelling options for gamers looking for capable video cards under $250. Confirming leaks from the past week, Intel today unveiled the $249 Arc B580 and the slightly less capable $219 B570, both of which target 1,440p gaming. We liked Intel’s last cards, but that hasn’t stopped its overall GPU market share from falling to zero percent. The Arc B580 cards will be available on December 13 for $249, while Arc B570 models will arrive next month, on January 16, for $219. Continue reading. Firing Pat Gelsinger doesn’t solve Intel’s problems Turning around 20 years of bad decisions. As Intel searches for a new boss, Daniel Cooper explores the state of things at the chip manufacturer, the missteps made by the outgoing CEO — including a disastrous aside about Taiwan — and where Intel goes from here. Continue reading. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/general/the-morning-after-intels-ceo-just-suddenly-retired-121513539.html?src=rss

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