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Apple’s failed self-driving car program left a legacy of powerful AI chips

Apple's defunct self-driving car program is reportedly serving as the foundation for the company's current AI boom and next-generation silicon.

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7520Jul 12 21:29Jul 13 16:29 UTC

The brief

Apple is pivoting toward AI-focused M7 silicon, with plans for an M7 Ultra chip that may feature up to 1.5 TB of unified memory. This shift comes as the company reportedly skips a high-end version for its next-generation M-series chips for the first time.

Coverage from The Verge, Digital Trends, and Tom's Guide emphasizes that the failed self-driving car project provided the technological legacy and foundation for Apple Intelligence. Other reports from IT Voice Media and TechPowerUp highlight massive planned upgrades for servers and desktops.

Future developments include the potential release of an extremely expensive Apple product in 2028, according to Gizmodo.

Synthesized by Newsylist from the headlines below under a strict no-invention contract. ✓ fact-checked: all claims supported by sources Updated 19m ago.

Quick answers

How did the Apple Car project influence current technology?

According to coverage from The Verge and Digital Trends, the failed self-driving car program left a legacy of powerful AI chips and became the foundation for Apple Intelligence.

What are the specifications for the rumored M7 Ultra chip?

TechPowerUp reports that the M7 Ultra chip is planned with up to 1.5 TB of unified memory.

What change is occurring with the M-series chip lineup?

The Times of India reports that Apple will skip the high-end version for its next-generation M-series chips for the first time.

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