Apple currently sells MacBooks equipped with its own M-series chips in a wide range of sizes and price points. It recently discontinued the M1 MacBook Air to make room for the M3 Air, but some retailers are still selling the last-gen laptop starting at $649 — a far cry from the $2,499 starting price of the latest 16-inch MacBook Pro. Purchasing a new MacBook can certainly be a pricey endeavor, but thankfully, finding a deal on a current M3-based model is actually not that difficult.
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Best MacBook deals for October 2024
Although Macs may not experience perpetual discounts, it’s not uncommon to see various models discounted by as much as $400. Alternatively, purchasing refurbished options directly from Apple is another way to save money without waiting for the changing deal winds to blow your way. It’s also the only option to find certain SKUs of older models as Apple continues to move forward on newer releases. Apple’s refurbished store provides a one-year warranty on all products and generally offers discounts of up to 15 to 20 percent off the price of a new unit.
But if you want to buy new and you’re looking to save whatever you can, here are the best MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, and Mac Mini deals available.
The best MacBook Air deals
M1 MacBook Air
The M1 MacBook Air was considered Apple’s entry-level laptop before the M3 model’s arrival prompted Apple to stop selling it directly in its online and brick-and-mortar stores. But while the redesigned M2 version of the MacBook Air (which has been with us for a while as well) seems poised to take over as the top value choice, the 2020 version with an M1 processor and fanless design remains available at some retailers as a solid budget option. It’s best suited for typical productivity work, with a comfortable keyboard, an excellent trackpad, and all-day battery life. For many people, the M1 Air still ticks the right boxes when it comes to performance and price, even if it’s long enough in the tooth to have been fully dethroned in our guide to the best laptops.
The base MacBook Air with the M1 chip comes with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage. It’s becoming harder to find in new condition, but Walmart has committed to keeping it around for the foreseeable future and is currently discounting it to $649 ($350 off) — a special sale price that’s hung around since the retailer ran its counter-Prime Day promotions in July. The M1 Air may be a few years old now, but it’s still hard to beat in terms of value, especially when it comes to everyday performance and battery life.
M2 MacBook Air
As for the 13-inch MacBook Air with M2 chip from 2022, it may be on its way out, as availability for the 15-inch version is waning. But, outside of opting for the newer M3 models (see further below), you can at least get the base 13-inch M2 model with 256GB of storage and an eight-core GPU at Amazon and B&H Photo for $899 ($100 off). The model with 8GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD, meanwhile, is available for as low as $1,049 ($150 off) at Amazon and B&H Photo, which is a pretty good price for one of the step-up models.
Surprisingly, Best Buy is also still selling the 15-inch MacBook Air M2 in its base 8GB / 256GB configuration for $1,099 ($200 off).
The M2 MacBook Air is a super slim, lightweight laptop with a 1080p webcam and a handy magnetic charger that frees up one of its two USB-C ports. Although its M2 processor didn’t kick-start a revolution like the M1 generation, it’s a great performer for any user, including more demanding creatives.
It does have some slight downsides, though, including slower storage in the base 256GB configuration and a notch cutout in its otherwise excellent screen. But even so, Apple hasn’t offered a more travel-friendly laptop since the days of the polarizing 12-inch MacBook, and this prior-gen model was once good enough to top our list of the best laptops.
M3 MacBook Air
The M1 Air and its wedge had to perish for the M3 MacBook Air to exist. Apple’s updated entry-level laptops arrived in both 13- and 15-inch variants simultaneously this time, bringing with them slightly faster performance and a slate of minor upgrades. Apple added Wi-Fi 6E, for one, along with an additional Thunderbolt port that allows you to use two external displays when the lid is closed. They also continue to offer 18 hours of battery life and a MagSafe charging port, though the M3 Air starts at a slightly higher price than its predecessor at $1,099.
Thankfully, the base MacBook Air 13 is currently on sale at Amazon and B&H Photo with an M3 chip, 8GB of RAM, and 256GB of storage for $999 ($100 off), matching its second-best price to date. You can also find a discount on the 8GB RAM / 512GB SSD model, which drops it to $1,199 (also $200 off) in select colors at Amazon and B&H Photo. An upgraded 16GB RAM / 512GB SSD configuration is also on sale for $1,349 ($150 off) at Amazon.
As for the 15-inch Air, the base 8GB / 256GB model is available starting at$1,199 ($100 off) at Amazon and B&H Photo. You can also get it in 8GB / 512GB configuration for $1,399 ($100 off) at Amazon. If you can spring for the upgraded model with 16GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD, it’s an easy recommendation that should treat you better in the long haul, one that’s currently available for $1,549 ($150 off) at Amazon and B&H Photo.
The MacBook Air M3 is a jack-of-all-trades, with a balanced combination of performance and power efficiency. It also now supports dual displays with the lid closed, and the storage speed is noticeably faster. You don’t need to think about if this laptop will meet your needs — it just will. Read our review.
The 15-inch MacBook Air is also equipped with Apple’s M3 chip. It features a larger display and better speaker array than the 13-inch MacBook Air M3. Read our review.
The best MacBook Pro deals
During its “Scary Fast” event last year, Apple announced new MacBook Pros that use M3 processors — including a new 14-inch model that replaced the 13-inch M2 model. That means the Touch Bar Mac is finally dead, replaced by Apple’s new M3-based MacBooks. According to rumors, Apple may introduce new M4-based MacBook Pro models later this month, but there’s no telling when we’ll see the first discounts on them. Thankfully, the current M3 models are relatively easy to find on sale.
M3 and M3 Pro MacBook Pro
The entry point into the MacBook Pro world is a MagSafe-equipped MacBook Pro that uses the existing 14-inch design and slightly pares it down. The 14-inch M3 MacBook Pro has the same 3024 x 1964 resolution display and 120Hz refresh rate as its pricier siblings, and in addition to a MagSafe charging port, it has an SD card slot and HDMI port. However, it starts with just 8GB of RAM and lacks the third USB-C / Thunderbolt port found on the M3 Pro and M3 Max models (as well as Thunderbolt 4 speeds).
The M3 MacBook Pro may be a bit of an odd middle child in some ways, but it’s still a very good laptop — especially if you can find a deal that puts more price distance between the M3 model and the M3 Pro version. Fortunately, the base model with 512GB of storage and 8GB of RAM is currently on sale for its all-time low of $1,299 ($300 off) at Amazon and Best Buy. The step-up configuration with 1TB of storage is also on sale at Amazon and Best Buy for $1,499 ($300 off), matching the lowest price we’ve seen.
The 14- and 16-inch MacBook Pros of late 2023 are another round of spec-bump models, much like their previous 2022 incarnations. Now starting with the M3 Pro chip (or the speedier M3 Max) and 18GB of base RAM instead of 16GB, the new models remain targeted at creatives doing content work like video editing, photo processing, and other graphical work. Like their predecessors and the M1 Pro generation before that, they offer MagSafe charging, three USB-C / Thunderbolt 4 ports, HDMI-out, and a full-size SD card slot, with prices starting at $1,999 for the 14-inch and $2,499 for the 16-inch. You can, of course, spec them up the wazoo if you’re willing to pay more, as exhibited by the review unit Apple sent us of the 16-inch model, which cost an eye-watering $7,199.
But rest assured, versions that actual humans buy now receive the occasional discount. For instance, the 14-inch MacBook Pro with the M3 Pro (11-core CPU / 14-core GPU), 18GB of RAM, and a 512GB SSD is going for $1,699 ($300 off) at Amazon and Best Buy. It was $500 off not long ago, making the current $300 discount good but not that good. As for the base 16-inch Pro — which comes with an M3 Pro chip, 18GB of RAM, and 512GB — it’s on sale starting at $1,999 (a massive $500 off) at Best Buy.
The best Mac Mini deals
The latest Mac Mini comes in a base configuration with Apple’s M2 processor or in a more powerful configuration with the M2 Pro. There’s talk of a new M4-powered Mini with an even smaller design coming soon, but until that happens, the M2 generation remains one of the most affordable yet performant desktop computers you can get (as long as gaming isn’t your priority). The M2 Mac Mini starts with 8GB of RAM and a 256GB SSD for $599, while the M2 Pro model features a superior processor plus gigabit ethernet, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB of storage for $1,299.
The latter model also features an expanded port selection, from two USB-C ports to four. It’s almost like getting an M2 Pro-powered MacBook Pro 14 but in desktop form. However, keep in mind that buying any Mac Mini means you have to provide your own mouse, keyboard, and monitor. Either way, the M2 Mac Mini remains a great value for a desktop computer.
Right now, the base model with an M2 chip, 8GB of RAM, and a 256GB SSD is on sale for $499.99 (about $100 off) at Amazon thanks to an on-page coupon. You can also get it at Amazon with 8GB of RAM and 512GB of storage for $689.99 (about $110 off), which is about $10 more than the lowest price we’ve seen on the 512GB configuration.
If you want to maximize its potential, you can upgrade to the M2 Pro version with a 10-core CPU / 16-core GPU, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB of storage for $1,149 ($150 off) at Amazon. That’s only $50 more than the lowest price we’ve seen on that particular configuration.
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Apple Pay just added new ways to pay, including card rewards and installment plans
Apple’s celebrating ten years of Apple Pay today, and it’s clear that the Cupertino-based giant is pretty pleased with its payment offerings. I’ll be the first to admit that Apple Pay is still handy and convenient ten years down the road; most of the time, rather than reaching for a physical card, I simply double-tap the power button on my iPhone and pay.
Plenty more card partners have arrived in the years since the original launch, and more retailers have been adopting the standard. Alongside teasing future updates, Apple is rolling out two fresh ways to pay using Apple Pay.
You’ll now be able to check out with Apple Pay and redeem rewards from eligible cards – like miles or points from Discover credit cards in the US – as well as access installment loans from Affirm in the US and Monzo Flex in the UK, and flexible payment options from Klarna in the US and UK.
Pay with rewards or two new payment options
Available now with iOS 18 for folks in the United States on an iPhone or iPad, you’ll now be able to select rewards like points (think cashback) or miles from eligible Discover Cards to pay for the whole amount or a portion at checkout. Apple’s integrated this option directly on the checkout screen – which takes up a portion of the bottom of your device – and it feels pretty intuitive. It will, by default, show you the maximum amount you can redeem, and by tapping on it, you can adjust the amount.
Even neater, though, and solving just a sliver of the puzzle that is airline mile worth, it will even give you the conversion of what one mile equals to dollars. That’s pretty handy. This experience of using card rewards at checkout in Apple Pay is just starting with select Discover cards now, but more partners will roll out in the future. Apple confirmed that select Synchrony, Fiserv, and FIS cards in the United States and DBS in Singapore will let you use rewards.
Beyond rewards, though, Apple is adding two new payment options and the first of which can be seen as the partner successor to Apple’s since closed down Apple Pay Later. First, Klarna’s flexible payment options are now available for folks checking out on Apple Pay — with iPhone and iPad, online and in app – in the United States and the United Kingdom. Allowing you to select the service as a payment option, get approved, and pick a plan for splitting the payment. It’s worth noting you won’t see the charges hit weekly or bi-weekly (each payment option differs), and you’ll need to visit the Klarna app for those.
Second, installment loan payment options are arriving with iOS 18 as well. In the United States, these are done through Affirm, while in the United Kingdom, these are done through Monzo. With these you’ll get approved for the loan, can pick terms – and see which have interest associated – and then complete the checkout process. This is a pretty big step and a direct replacement for Apple’s own “Apple Pay Later” installment plans. It will also be expanding at some point in the future to several other countries, including ANZ in Australia and CaixaBank in Spain.
As a whole these new ways to pay, and fresh partners, reinvigorate the Apple Pay experience a bit. It’s also key that it doesn’t change the ease of use that makes Apple Pay a stellar service and function of Apple’s myriad devices. I think the addition of rewards – for points and miles – in the Apple Pay checkout process will be very handy and will let many make better use of points, similar to how you can check out with points on Amazon. However, they might drain faster.
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Perseverance rover shares update during tricky Mars climb
NASA’s Perseverance rover is in the middle of a months-long journey up the rim of Jezero Crater on Mars, and on Thursday it beamed back a status update.
The vehicle started the climb in August in what’s considered to be the most ambitious and arduous phase of Perseverance’s mission since arriving at the red planet in early 2021.
“My journey to the rim of Jezero Crater has been a challenging one,” the rover said in a post on its social media account overseen by NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which is conducting the Mars mission. “As you can see in this image from my rear Hazcam, I’m dealing with some steep and slippery terrain. But thanks to my team and autonomous navigation system, I’m avoiding any big hazards as I slowly make my way up.”
The image, below, shows one of the rover’s six wheels and the tracks left by them as Perseverance performs its climb.
My journey to the rim of Jezero Crater has been a challenging one.
As you can see in this image from my rear Hazcam, I’m dealing with some steep and slippery terrain. But thanks to my team and autonomous navigation system, I'm avoiding any big hazards as I slowly make my way up. pic.twitter.com/zlZRqeTPWM
— NASA's Perseverance Mars Rover (@NASAPersevere) October 17, 2024
In an earlier post, Perseverance said it has a few spots to explore on its way to the top, adding that the JPL team was most excited about an area over the crest and outside the crater called Witch Hazel Hill, which includes the most ancient martian crust that the rover is likely to encounter on its journey.
To get there, Perseverance is tackling slopes of up to 23 degrees and which rise around 1,000 feet (305 meters).
Perseverance has spent pretty much all of the last three-and-a-half years exploring the floor of Jezero Crater, as well as the site of an ancient river delta. NASA selected this area for the mission as it was once a huge lake that may have contained microbial life. Perseverance has been collecting cores of rock from this location for later analysis that could reveal if life ever existed on the faraway planet.
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Instagram’s new safety features tackle sextortion against teens
Social apps can be very useful for staying in touch and sharing moments with your contacts. However, they can also be dangerous, especially for teenagers, as they facilitate direct contact with bad actors. Meta has announced a series of safety features aimed at teens on Instagram. The changes aim to address cases of sextortion.
Sextortion is a form of blackmail under the threat of sharing intimate photos with your contacts or posting them publicly. The perpetrators can demand large sums of money to not publish such content or even other things. Teenagers are currently the most vulnerable to this type of attack due to the nature of social networks.
Instagram’s new safety features against sextortion on teen accounts
Now, Meta has announced some changes that seek to even prevent “potentially scammy” profiles from contacting more potential victims via Instagram. Firstly, users’ main inboxes will hide or even completely block message requests from such accounts. In addition, accounts belonging to teenagers (up to 16 years old) will not be able to exchange messages with anyone they do not already follow.
Instagram will also display a warning to teens when they receive a message from a suspicious account. Accounts tagged as “potentially scammy” by Instagram will not be able to access the list of followers or people tagged in photos of teen accounts. This will prevent them from being able to access a list of new potential victims.
There are no more specific details on how Instagram determines that an account is “potentially scammy.” However, some factors the system considers are the age of the account, contacts in common with a particular profile, or the country of origin of the account.
Security shields integrated into DMs too
If bad actors manage to bypass those safety features, Instagram still has built-in tools on DMs for teen accounts. The temporary messaging feature will prevent screenshots or screen recordings for photos or videos. These types of images will also not be available on Instagram web. There is also a tool that detects photos with nudity in DMs and automatically blurs them.
Meta has recently been making additional efforts to ensure the safety of teenagers on the platform. The company is in the crosshairs of US authorities for potential harm to young people’s mental health. So, it must try to gain the trust of the public and state representatives.
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X updates its privacy policy to allow third parties to train AI models with its data
X is updating its privacy policy with new language that allows it to provide users’ data to third-party “collaborators” in order to train AI models. The , which takes effect November 15, 2024, would seem to open the door to Reddit-like arrangements in which outside companies can pay to license data from X.
The updated policy shared by X includes a new section titled “third-party collaborators.”
Depending on your settings, or if you decide to share your data, we may share or disclose your information with third parties. If you do not opt out, in some instances the recipients of the information may use it for their own independent purposes in addition to those stated in X’s Privacy Policy, including, for example, to train their artificial intelligence models, whether generative or otherwise.
While the policy mentions the ability to opt out, it’s not clear how users would actually do so. As TechCrunch , the policy points to users’ settings menu, but there’ doesn’t appear to be an control for opting out of data sharing. The policy doesn’t go into effect until next month, though, so there’s still a chance that could change. X didn’t respond to a request for comment.
If X were to begin licensing its data to other companies, it could open up a significant new revenue stream for the social media company, which has seen from major advertisers.
In addition to the privacy policy, X is also updating its with stricter penalties for entities that are caught “scraping” large numbers of tweets. In a section titled “liquidated damages” the company states anyone viewing or accessing more than a million posts a day will be subject to a penalty of $15,000.
Protecting our users’ data and our system resources is important to us. You further agree that, to the extent permitted by applicable law, if you violate the Terms, or you induce or facilitate others to do so, in addition to all other legal remedies available to us, you will be jointly and severally liable to us for liquidated damages as follows for requesting, viewing, or accessing more than 1,000,000 posts (including reply posts, video posts, image posts, and any other posts) in any 24-hour period – $15,000 USD per 1,000,000 posts.
X owner Elon Musk has previously railed against “scraping.” Last year, the company temporarily blocked people from viewing tweets while logged out, in a move Musk to fending off scrapers. He also moved X’s API behind , which has drastically hindered researchers’ ability to study what’s happening on the platform. He’s also used allegations of “scraping” to justify against organizations that have attempted to study hate speech and other issues on the platform.
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SambaNova and Gradio are making high-speed AI accessible to everyone—here’s how it works
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SambaNova Systems and Gradio have unveiled a new integration that allows developers to access one of the fastest AI inference platforms with just a few lines of code. This partnership aims to make high-performance AI models more accessible and speed up the adoption of artificial intelligence among developers and businesses.
“This integration makes it easy for developers to copy code from the SambaNova playground and get a Gradio web app running in minutes with just a few lines of code,” Ahsen Khaliq, ML Growth Lead at Gradio, said in an interview with VentureBeat. “Powered by SambaNova Cloud for super-fast inference, this means a great user experience for developers and end-users alike.”
The SambaNova-Gradio integration enables users to create web applications powered by SambaNova’s high-speed AI models using Gradio’s gr.load()
function. Developers can now quickly generate a chat interface connected to SambaNova’s models, making it easier to work with advanced AI systems.
Beyond GPUs: The rise of dataflow architecture in AI processing
SambaNova, a Silicon Valley startup backed by SoftBank and BlackRock, has been making waves in the AI hardware space with its dataflow architecture chips. These chips are designed to outperform traditional GPUs for AI workloads, with the company claiming to offer the “world’s fastest AI inference service.”
SambaNova’s platform can run Meta’s Llama 3.1 405B model at 132 tokens per second at full precision, a speed that is particularly crucial for enterprises looking to deploy AI at scale.
This development comes as the AI infrastructure market heats up, with startups like SambaNova, Groq, and Cerebras challenging Nvidia’s dominance in AI chips. These new entrants are focusing on inference — the production stage of AI where models generate outputs based on their training — which is expected to become a larger market than model training.
From code to cloud: The simplification of AI application development
For developers, the SambaNova-Gradio integration offers a frictionless entry point to experiment with high-performance AI. Users can access SambaNova’s free tier to wrap any supported model into a web app and host it themselves within minutes. This ease of use mirrors recent industry trends aimed at simplifying AI application development.
The integration currently supports Meta’s Llama 3.1 family of models, including the massive 405B parameter version. SambaNova claims to be the only provider running this model at full 16-bit precision at high speeds, a level of fidelity that could be particularly attractive for applications requiring high accuracy, such as in healthcare or financial services.
The hidden costs of AI: Navigating speed, scale, and sustainability
While the integration makes high-performance AI more accessible, questions remain about the long-term effects of the ongoing AI chip competition. As companies race to offer faster processing speeds, concerns about energy use, scalability, and environmental impact grow.
The focus on raw performance metrics like tokens per second, while important, may overshadow other crucial factors in AI deployment. As enterprises integrate AI into their operations, they will need to balance speed with sustainability, considering the total cost of ownership, including energy consumption and cooling requirements.
Additionally, the software ecosystem supporting these new AI chips will significantly influence their adoption. Although SambaNova and others offer powerful hardware, Nvidia’s CUDA ecosystem maintains an edge with its wide range of optimized libraries and tools that many AI developers already know well.
As the AI infrastructure market continues to evolve, collaborations like the SambaNova-Gradio integration may become increasingly common. These partnerships have the potential to foster innovation and competition in a field that promises to transform industries across the board. However, the true test will be in how these technologies translate into real-world applications and whether they can deliver on the promise of more accessible, efficient, and powerful AI for all.
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UK digital ‘end-of-life’ services startup Farewill acquired for $16.8M
Farewill, a U.K.-based end-of-life services provider that offers online tools for writing wills, organizing probate, and arranging cremation, has been acquired by funeral service provider Dignity in an all-shares deal valuing the startup at £12.9 million ($16.8 million).
The deal is a classic case of an established legacy incumbent chasing growth by buying a younger digital upstart, and is designed to help Dignity gain a larger portion of a death care services market that’s expected to reach $190 billion by the end of the decade.
Founded in 2015, Farewill is one of several startups to emerge in a category dubbed “death tech.” This includes apps to memorialize loved ones and social platforms to support the grieving process. Some have raised significant amounts of venture capital funding, too, such as Empathy, which emerged from stealth back in 2021 with $13 million for its digital assistant for bereaved families — going on to raise a further $47 million just a few months ago.
Farewill, for its part, has raised around $39 million since its inception, from backers including Augmentum Fintech, Highland Europe, Keen Venture Partners, Kindred Capital, and Wise co-founder Taavet Hinrikus. This means that Farewill’s $16.8 million valuation is well below the capital that had been injected — a fire sale by just about any estimation.
Financials
It’s not clear what the exact circumstances were that led to this sale — reports emerged back in February that one its investors, the VC arm for Daily Mail and General Trust (DMGT), had cut its stake’s estimated value by two-thirds, suggesting that Farewill’s valuation had dropped from £86 million to £30 million. Today’s news is worse than that.
Farewill’s most recent accounts showed an increase in gross sales (+31.4%), revenue (+36%), and gross profit (+88.9%) for financial year 2023. However, its EBITDA (Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization) figure showed that the company still wasn’t operationally profitable, with losses of £4.2 million — though those losses had fallen by half on the previous year.
Add to all that, the transaction is being financed through a share-for-share exchange. Farewill’s shareholders will now own stock in Castelnau Group — an investment firm and Dignity’s majority shareholder, after a joint venture with serial entrepreneur Sir Peter Woods’ SPWOne took Dignity private in a $349 million deal last year.
“The addition of Farewill to Dignity’s offering embodies Castelnau’s strategic ambitions for Dignity, helping Dignity to drive its digital transformation and serve its customers even better,” Castelnau CEO Richard Brown said in a statement.
Dignity’s origins can be traced back more than 200 years, though its current incarnation is the result of various mergers and acquisitions. However, with a digital-native rival under its wing it will be hoping to be able to combine collective strengths. Dignity operates more than 40 crematoria in the U.K. and has a strong on-the-ground presence, while Farewill’s online-focused services looks like a complement to that — “combining the strength of Dignity’s heritage, with Farewill’s expertise in online journeys and data,” as they put it in a press release.
The Farewill brand will continue as is, and will operate independently.
“At Farewill, our mission has always been to make the end-of-life experience as straightforward and stress-free as possible,” Farewill co-founder and CEO Dan Garrett (pictured above with Dignity CEO Zillah Byng-Thorne) said in a statement. “Joining forces with Dignity allows us to stay true to that mission while benefiting from the experience and resources of a company that has been a trusted name for generations.”
The acquisition is still subject to regulatory approval, and isn’t expected to close before January 1, 2025.
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