That is apparently what’s going on. Apple’s iOS 7, to be used on the iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch, has been in development for the longest while, but is still coming up late, so as a result Apple is pulling engineers off of the Mac OS X team, and into the iOS 7 dev team to speed up the process. The resulting success would be so that iOS 7 would debut during or after the World Wide Developers Conference (usually where new Apple devices are announced).
As Apple/technology information veteran, John Gruber explains:
“What I’ve heard: iOS 7 is running behind, and engineers have been pulled from OS X 10.9 to work on it.”
The fact is, we are all willing to wait if it means iOS will finally have some new design tricks up its sleeve.
Via: Daring Fireball
It is monumental. On April 3rd 1973, 
Previously, Google would check the usage of different versions of Android via the times the device pinged Google’s servers, stating what software version it had. Starting this month, however, Google has included the actual visit(s) of devices to the Google Play Store, so that more versions can be recorded. Since this is meant to help developers building apps, it rather innocently boosts the stats of newer devices. Specifically, Jelly Bean (Android 4.1 or higher), up to 25 percent
Coming in either silver or black unibody aluminum with 32GB of internal storage, the HTC One will cost $199.99 on a new 2-year contract with AT&T’s 4G LTE network starting April 4th. After that, an official release for the One will be closer than ever, as the ship date is the 19th. As for that AT&T-exclusive 64GB version: availability has been kept completely under wraps, except an internal AT&T memo points to the price of $299, so that’s something.
Apparently, someone at Samsung thought it was a genius idea to put an eight-core (!) processor inside of a smartphone, namely the Galaxy S IV, but decided to leave it out of the United States release, on all major carriers, with support of 20 different LTE radio bands. Instead, the U.S. release will see the new 1.9GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 600 processor, while international 3G models will use a Exynos chipset.
As a 16-year-old technology journalist/blogger/ace student/martial artist/gamer/etc., I’ve had tons of things sent to me. Last time I calculated the total cost of gadgets and accessories, it was nearing $30,000. But despite all of the high-end gear, it’s great to find a surprise package from FedEx or UPS — and this time, it was from American Apparel.
There’s nothing like the $100 headphones price point. It’s the sweet spot between completely sucking or being the best headphones you’ve ever had. Since I use a $300 headset for gaming, a $350 headset for noise-cancellation, and other hardware for various listening or communicating needs, it can feel somewhat awkward to go down to the $100 range, where you sacrifice materials for a enriching sound.
It’s not the complete package, but it’s one variable of the equation: Stanford University’s recent announcement that scientists have successfully created the first truly biological transistor made entirely out of genetic material. Transistors are the bringers of nearly all of modern technology.
