It’s gonna be a massacre...

The video consolidates a range of technology news with a focus on upcoming Apple hardware, crypto security, and social media platform developments. It starts by reporting that Apple is planning significant changes to its Mac lineup this year, including the potential placement of M1 Pro and M1 Max chips into devices like a Mac Mini, an iMac Pro, and a smaller Mac Pro. The host cites Mark Gurman as the source and notes that 2022 could feature the M2 chip arriving in a 13-inch MacBook Pro, a MacBook Air, a Mac Mini, and a 24-inch iMac, while the Mac Pro variant could scale up to 40 CPU cores and 128 graphics cores. The segment also teases an Apple event around March 8, leaving viewers curious about which Mac will debut first. In another thread, the video covers a security incident where OpenSea users were phished during a migration to a Wyvern contract system, resulting in the loss of hundreds of NFTs valued around $1.7 million, and emphasizes that the phishing occurred outside the platform itself rather than due to a platform flaw. The discussion also touches on Truth Social's launch after former president Donald Trump was banned from Twitter, highlighting signup issues and delays that left many users on a wait list, with a light jab about the logo resembling a solar panel company. The host transitions to a lighter note with a Quick Bits segment sponsored by Vessi, showcasing waterproof Everyday Move shoes and promotions for a 25 dollar discount using a code, while noting the importance of comfortable, mobile-friendly gear for tech enthusiasts. The piece then details Activision’s Warzone anti-cheat approach, which nerfs cheaters’ bullets if detected, effectively enabling non-cheaters to counter cheaters more easily, and contrasts this with Epic Games’ move to provide full employment and benefits to hundreds of QA testers, a response following a worker walkout at Raven Software and ongoing unionization tensions. The narrative expands to gaming on Chromebooks, referencing Chromium code hints that Steam support could arrive on Chromebooks, alongside earlier signals about RGB keyboards and Steam integration. Social media platform usage is examined again as Instagram extends its time limit features, aiming to keep users engaged longer, while system-level options on iOS and Android still offer ways to manage usage. Finally, the video covers a US Copyright Office decision denying AI-generated art copyright, asserting that human authorship is required, followed by a light closing that invites viewers back for more tech news on Wednesday and playfully names a few celebratory days. The overall tone blends humor with informative breakdowns, offering concrete timelines, product specs, and policy updates while balancing skeptical commentary with forward-looking optimism for tech developments.

Topics · technology · news · apple