Duri Kosambi

What the heck is Eddy Cue, the President of Apple, talking about?

Bleacher report Eddy “Diddy” Cue, President of the Apple Inc. company and co-founder of the iPhone, has been accused of making up an interview about his new venture to create a computer that can “learn” from its user and help them to make better decisions.

The allegations of plagiarism emerged as Mr Cue appeared on CNN, and have prompted accusations that the president of the world’s most popular smartphone company is being influenced by Silicon Valley elites to promote their products.

Mr Cue told the network that he had been approached by a group of “creative people” who were looking for a way to use a product they saw in the news to help users make better choices, CNN reported.

The report quoted one of those creators, Mark Zuckerberg, who is co-chairman of Facebook, as saying the group was “interested in seeing how we could do this in a way that people can understand”.

The White House has not responded to the report.

Mr Zuckerberg has said that “we are committed to ensuring that all people get the most out of their devices”.

Mr Cue has previously described his aim to make computers “learn from their users” as a “radical vision” and said he would consider working with groups like Google and Microsoft.

He told CNN that the company would continue to invest in education and the “digital economy” by creating software “that can make decisions on their own”.

“I want to create machines that can learn from their own user’s decisions, and then make better ones that can make better things,” he said.

“The future of the internet is in our hands.

It’s about learning from our users, and making better decisions.”

The report did not state which companies Mr Cue said he was approached by.

In an interview with Reuters on Monday, Mr Cue was asked about the recent news that Apple is looking into a computer with the ability to learn from its users.

“I don’t want to talk about any particular company or anything,” he told Reuters.

“You can call me Eddy, but I am not a politician.

I am an engineer.

If I had a chance to run the world, I would want to work with the best people.”

Mr Cue said that the new project was not part of the tech industry and that he would not “be part of any corporate process that creates something that is bad”.

He said the new computer was “designed for people that have a lot of time on their hands”, adding that the device would be “in the field for a few months”.

Mr Trump, a former technology entrepreneur, has also been accused by media outlets of having ties to Silicon Valley, including former Apple chief executive Steve Jobs.

Last week, Mr Trump said that he was “very, very proud” of his business acumen, and that his “personal brand is very, very strong”.

“When I say I’m very proud, it’s because I’m the greatest person ever to run for president of this country,” he added.

“The only one who can beat me, I think, is myself.”

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How did Ed Sheeran become a millionaire?

Aussie hip-hop legend Ed Shearan has found himself on the hot seat, and it has to do with a new lawsuit filed against him and his record label, MCA.

In an amended lawsuit filed by the US-based Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), the two sides have agreed to pay $3.6 million to a Canadian who was involved in a $15 million dispute with the singer.

The case is now before the Federal Court in Sydney, and could decide whether Sheerans reputation as an artist is tarnished.

Aussie rap star Ed Shears lawsuit Ed Sheers lawsuit is now under court review in Australia.

The singer has been battling his record company MCA for nearly two years, alleging the record label breached its contract by failing to make a record deal.

Ms Gullen, a musician and actor, claimed she was made to sign a new record deal after a contract dispute with MCA broke out.

“I had to sign away the future of my career, and MCA never made a deal,” Ms Gullens lawsuit stated.

MCA’s lawyer, Stephen Brown, said in a statement to the ABC that Ms Gully was “a victim of an unlawful and deceptive conduct”, adding the singer was “the subject of an unfounded and baseless defamation suit”.

“This case should serve as a reminder to any record companies that they must be vigilant in their representations of the rights of performers and their right to seek redress, especially when they have an outstanding debt and contractual obligations to the artist,” Mr Brown said.

Sheeran has been hit with the lawsuit in the US and the Australian federal court is expected to hear it in the coming days.

He has said that he would fight the lawsuit “every step of the way” and is not seeking damages.

Australian pop stars Ed Shearer and Ed Sheier have been hit by lawsuits over copyright infringement.

Topics:arts-and-entertainment,law-crime-and,copyright,music,music-industry,art-music,the-internet-culture,musicology,musicbusiness,arts-performing,musictechnology,theatre-industries,theater-festivals,musicselling,industry-and/or-entrepot,musicvideo,musicfestival,music

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