Apple has laid off 190 employees working on Glori-Anne Gilbert Archivesthe company's self-driving car project, codenamed Project Titan. The layoffs were first reported on in January, but now we know that most of the affected employees are engineers.
Additional details about the dismissals were unearthed in Apple's letter to the California Employment Development Department, first reported on by the San Francisco Chronicle.
SEE ALSO: Even Apple’s self-driving car safety report is super secretiveAccording to the letter, Apple laid off 38 engineering program managers, 33 hardware engineers, 31 product design engineers and 22 software engineers, taking effect on April 16.
The news comes after a not-so-great quarter for Apple, in which the company's iPhone revenue fell 15 percent year-over-year.
But the Project Titan layoffs probably aren't just about saving money. Apple's self-driving car project has been ramped up and down and re-thought countless times, according to numerous reports over the years. Irrespective of what Apple's plans for the project, this latest round of layoffs is a bad sign.
Apple submitted a self-driving car safety report to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration a week ago, though it was as vague and brief as they come. Interestingly, back in August 2018 Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo (who is often right about Apple's plans) said Apple is still very seriously working on a self-driving car, which may launch between 2023 and 2025.
Topics Apple
Amazon Prime Grubhub deal: Save $10 off orders of $20 or more
Her tweet echoed Sarah Sanders, but her story ended very differently
Learn how to celebrate #NationalSendANudeDay from these wise tweets
'Black Panther' treasures will be enshrined at the Smithsonian
'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 4: Why Ellie sings 'Take on Me'
Adam Sandler brings 23
Discover the world's most Instagrammed coffee
5 Internet
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for May 19: Tips to solve Connections #238
14 food festivals that show how serious America is about food
Best Apple deal: Save $19 on AirTag 4
Donald Trump goes after Jimmy Fallon, Stephen Colbert, and Jimmy Kimmel in bizarre speech
Insane footage shows hot air balloon crashing into power lines before landing in lake
Apple's retail chief reveals the future of its iconic stores
Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
Brazilian reporter deals with sexual harasser at World Cup like a boss
Hear me out: Adults should listen to lullabies, too
Yale spotlights gender
'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 4: Why Ellie sings 'Take on Me'
Best Pride parade photos of 2018
Policing Won’t Solve Our Problems by Alex S. VitaleCongress extends controversial surveillance program for 2024The Gimmick of the Novel of Ideas by Sianne NgaiA Letter to the Professor Whose Name I Carry by Malcolm TariqJuly 7 by Bernadette MayerWordle today: The answer and hints for January 2Samsung confirms Jan. 17 date for its S24 reveal eventCES 2024: 5 car trends we're expecting to seeAshes to Ashes, Eel to Eel by Patrik SvenssonMore Than Just a Lesbian Love Story by Lucy ScholesThe Art of Distance No. 12 by The Paris ReviewMy Mother by Brit BennettThe Art of Distance No. 12 by The Paris ReviewWhat Color Is the Sky? by Nina MacLaughlinThe Land Empty, the World Empty by Jean GionoThe Origin of My Laugh by Danielle GellerThe Art of Distance No. 12 by The Paris ReviewGraciliano Ramos and the Plague by Padma ViswanathanNYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 3NYT's The Mini crossword answers for December 31 Staff Picks: People, Places, and Poems by The Paris Review Redux: X Sends Regards by The Paris Review The Language of Pain by Cristina Rivera Garza William Gaddis’s Disorderly Inferno by Joy Williams Best Kindle deal: Save 20% on the Kindle Scribe in every configuration Doublepoint's Wow Mouse is gesture tech on steroids Inside the American Snow Dome by Jamaica Kincaid Slow Violence by Lynn Steger Strong The View Where I Write by John Lee Clark The Death of Max Jacob by Rosanna Warren Redux: A World Awash in Truth by The Paris Review CES 2024: Samsung re Kamala Harris joins Twitch. Here's how to watch her content. When Waking Begins by Haytham El Wardany Staff Picks: Mammoths, Magazines, and Mysterious Marks by The Paris Review CES 2024: The Mirokai anime CES 2024: LG announces walking, talking, 'Jetsons The Messiness of the Suburban Narrative Redux: You Would If by The Paris Review 5 weird products Samsung unveiled at CES 2024: A yellow bot, a transparent TV, and more.
2.4414s , 10101.359375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Glori-Anne Gilbert Archives】,Defense Information Network