Down-Selling vs. the low-cost trap: Does Apple get it? Apple is rumoured to develop a lower-cost Mac laptop, expected to launch in the first half of 2026, aimed at students and budget-conscious users who currently choose Chromebooks or entry-level Windows PCs. To keep the price below its traditional Mac lineup, the alleged new model will use a slightly smaller
No, Nobel economists still haven't cracked down on how to innovate Philippe Aghion and Peter Howitt, recent Nobel Prize winners in economics, will end up shaping how European governments think about innovation for the next decades. And that's not good news.
The Vision Pro is officially a dud Last year, I was expressing clear doubts about the interest of Apple Vision Pro: Still no clear use case, still no precise demographics. That tech enthusiasts will buy it makes no doubt, but they are called innovators and early adopters for a reason: they're not the core market.
We dream of HER, we fear HAL… but we’ll get SAP Like Sam Altman, we dream of HER. You know, Scarlett Johansson’s voice, the gentle omnipresence of an AI that anticipates our needs, laughs at our jokes, and understands our deepest aspirations. A technology that feels like companionship. And like Stanley Kubrick, we fear HAL. The archetype of the cold,
Strategyzer and the Dunning-Kruger effect There's something no one really says out loud in the innovation field: Strategyzer's tools are at best a mixed blessing; oftentimes just a pain in the ass. The short version is that spending a few hours filling in a Business Model Canvas (BMC) will give you