
DeepSeek Updates Logical Reasoning Model R1 Amid Rising AI Rivalry - Jordan News
— Agencies

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Jordan News
6 hours ago
- Jordan News
Global Rise in the Dollar Price - Jordan News
The dollar rose against the Japanese yen today, Tuesday, and held steady against the euro and the British pound, as markets awaited the U.S. Consumer Price Index inflation report scheduled for release later, which could influence expectations regarding a potential interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve (the U.S. central bank). اضافة اعلان According to the economic news agency Bloomberg, the dollar increased by 0.2% to 148.40 yen, while the dollar index—which measures the U.S. currency's performance against a basket of major currencies—remained stable at 98.476 after rising 0.5% in the past two sessions. The euro recorded a slight increase to $1.1622, while the British pound edged down slightly to $1.3426. The Chinese yuan remained steady at 7.1917 against the dollar in offshore trading. The Australian dollar was recorded at $0.6513, showing no significant change compared to Monday.


Roya News
12 hours ago
- Roya News
Elon Musk threatens to sue Apple over alleged AI App Store bias
Elon Musk says his artificial intelligence company, xAI, will take Apple to court, alleging the tech giant is giving unfair preference to competitors in its App Store. In a string of posts on X, the social media platform he owns, Musk accused Apple of ensuring that OpenAI's ChatGPT remains at the top of the App Store charts, while keeping xAI's Grok from reaching the number one spot. He called the alleged favoritism a clear breach of antitrust law. 'Apple is behaving in a manner that makes it impossible for any AI company besides OpenAI to reach #1 in the App Store, which is an unequivocal antitrust violation,' Musk wrote on Monday. Apple is behaving in a manner that makes it impossible for any AI company besides OpenAI to reach #1 in the App Store, which is an unequivocal antitrust violation. xAI will take immediate legal action. — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) August 12, 2025 Grok currently holds the sixth spot in the 'Top Free Apps' category for iPhones in the United States, while ChatGPT sits at number one. Musk also questioned why Apple excludes both X and Grok from its 'Must Have' list despite X being 'the #1 news app in the world.' 'Hey @Apple App Store, why do you refuse to put either X or Grok in your 'Must Have' section… Are you playing politics? What gives?' he posted. Hey @Apple App Store, why do you refuse to put either or Grok in your 'Must Have' section when is the #1 news app in the world and Grok is #5 among all apps? Are you playing politics? What gives? Inquiring minds want to know. — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) August 11, 2025 Grok's official account echoed the sentiment, writing, 'Apple's App Store curation appears biased, favoring established AI like ChatGPT (overall) over innovative challengers. Editorial picks may reflect caution toward xAI's unfiltered style, but this stifles competition. Truth matters more than politics.' Musk reposted the statement. The dispute follows Apple's partnership with OpenAI announced in June 2024 to integrate ChatGPT into Apple devices. At the time, Musk threatened to ban Apple products at his companies, including Tesla, SpaceX, and X, though it remains unclear if he acted on that warning. Apple's App Store policies have been challenged in court before. In April, a US judge ruled that the company had failed to comply with a previous order to loosen its control over app distribution and payment systems, stemming from Epic Games' 2021 lawsuit over iOS app monopolies. That same month, the European Commission fined Apple 500 million euros (USD 570 million) for breaching EU competition law by preventing developers from steering users toward cheaper payment methods outside the App Store. Apple has since appealed the decision.

Ammon
12 hours ago
- Ammon
US, China extend tariff truce by 90 days, Trump announces
Ammon News - The United States and China on Monday extended a tariff truce for another 90 days, staving off triple-digit duties on each other's goods as U.S. retailers get ready to ramp up inventories ahead of the critical end-of-year holiday season. U.S. President Donald Trump announced on his Truth Social platform that he had signed an executive order suspending the imposition of higher tariffs until 12:01 a.m. EST (0501 GMT) on November 10, with all other elements of the truce to remain in place. China's Commerce Ministry issued a parallel pause on extra tariffs early on Tuesday, also postponing for 90 days the addition of U.S. firms it had targeted in April to trade and investment restriction lists. "The United States continues to have discussions with the PRC to address the lack of trade reciprocity in our economic relationship and our resulting national and economic security concerns," Trump's executive order stated, using the acronym for the People's Republic of China. "Through these discussions, the PRC continues to take significant steps toward remedying non-reciprocal trade arrangements and addressing the concerns of the United States relating to economic and national security matters." The tariff truce between Beijing and Washington had been due to expire on Tuesday at 12:01 a.m. EDT (0401 GMT). The extension until early November buys crucial time for the seasonal autumn surge of imports for the Christmas season, including electronics, apparel and toys at lower tariff rates. The new order prevents U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods from shooting up to 145%, while Chinese tariffs on U.S. goods were set to hit 125% - rates that would have resulted in a virtual trade embargo between the two countries. It locks in place - at least for now - a 30% tariff on Chinese imports, with Chinese duties on U.S. imports at 10%. Reuters