The Daily Populous

Monday June 1st, 2020 day edition

image for RAM Upgrade Cost for Cheapest 13-Inch MacBook Pro Doubles

The price tag to upgrade the RAM of the entry-level 13-inch MacBook Pro has doubled, opening the door for similar cost increases to affect other Apple computers.

Apple quietly made the price adjustment without any official announcement, taking the price to upgrade the RAM of the cheapest model of the recently released 13-inch MacBook Pro from $100 to $200, as first spotted by MacRumors.

The RAM upgrade to bring the entry-level 13-inch MacBook Pro to 16GB from 8GB is just one of the many options available to customers upon checkout of the laptop on Apple’s online store.

Other options include upgrades to the computer’s processor, storage, and pre-installed software, all of which have retained their price tags.

Apple’s adjusted price of the RAM upgrade is unusual not only because it is an increase, compared with the traditional decrease, but also because the 13-inch MacBook Pro was only released earlier this month.

Apple has apparently not made similar adjustments to the RAM upgrades of other Mac computers, as different machines are equipped with different types of RAM.

The entry-level 13-inch MacBook Pro carries a base price tag of $1,299, but customers who want Intel’s 10th-generation Ice Lake processors will need to shell out at least $1,799. »

Killing of unarmed, autistic Palestinian in Jerusalem sparks outrage – Mondoweiss

Authored by mondoweiss.net

Israeli police issued a statement saying that after they “neutralized” the “suspect,” they conducted a body search and found no weapon in his possession.

The junior officer reportedly “suspected [al-Halaq] was a terrorist because he was wearing gloves” — an extremely common occurence here given the coronavirus pandemic.

Demonstrations took place in Jerusalem and Jaffa on Sunday night, with protestors carrying photos of al-Halaq alongside photos of Floyd. »

Now is the moment to sign Colin Kaepernick

Authored by edition.cnn.com

The NFL commissioner, Roger Goodell, and other league executives tried to persuade the teams to change their minds.

Though Kaepernick didn't get his job back, I thought we had all done a righteous job, considering.

It was only in the second preseason game that an NFL Network reporter , an employee of the league, noticed it and reported the story . »