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Bits: At Apple, U.S. Jobs That Go Beyond Manufacturing

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nytimes.com

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Mon, Nov 21, 2016 06:51 PM

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View in Copyright 2016 The New York Times Company | 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

View in [Browser] | Add [nytdirect@nytimes.com] to your address book. Monday, November 21, 2016 [The New York Times] [For the latest updates, go to nytimes.com/bits »] [The New York Times] Monday, November 21, 2016 [Employees eating lunch at Apple’s campus in Austin, Tex.] Employees eating lunch at Apple’s campus in Austin, Tex. Tamir Kalifa for The New York Times [Daily Report] President-elect Donald J. Trump said during the campaign that he would push companies to bring manufacturing jobs back to the United States. He [named one tech company in particular] — Apple — which is the world’s largest public company and makes many of its gadgets overseas. Apple does make one product domestically: The Mac Pro desktop computer is assembled in Austin, Tex., through the contract manufacturer Flex. So Vindu Goel, a New York Times tech reporter, recently visited Austin to see what having tech manufacturing domestically has wrought for Apple and the area. What he found was [a more nuanced picture] showing that manufacturing is far from the only way for a tech company to provide good jobs and career paths for Americans. It turns out Apple has a campus in Austin where the number of jobs has grown rapidly, reaching about 6,000 jobs now, up from around 2,100 seven years ago. The roles that Apple has created there are varied, including fielding tech-support calls, overseeing logistics with suppliers and updating Apple’s Maps software. The average salary of Apple’s Austin employees, including management, is $77,000 a year. The manufacturing jobs at Flex’s Austin location, located about a mile from the Apple campus, are also important, of course. Flex added about 2,000 jobs for the Mac Pro desktop. But clearly, they are not the only kinds of jobs a tech company can now create. — Pui-Wing Tam  Related [How Apple Empowers, and Employs, the American Working Class] By VINDU GOEL The tech giant probably won’t bring all production to the United States, as Donald Trump has suggested, but it provides diverse opportunities for thousands of Americans, along with a ladder to climb.  ADVERTISEMENT  More From The Times [A screenshot showing Instagram’s live video feature.] [Instagram Introduces New Features That Mimic Twitter and Snap Tools] By MIKE ISAAC The photo-sharing social network, which is owned by Facebook, is offering users the ability to share live videos and ephemeral messages. [Images posted on Twitter by a marketer in Austin, Tex., the day after the presidential election.] [How Fake News Goes Viral: A Case Study] By SAPNA MAHESHWARI How a misinformed Twitter post the night after the presidential election fueled a nationwide conspiracy theory and became a talking point — even as it was being proved false. [Mark Zuckerberg in April. In a Facebook post Friday, he said the issues involved in dealing with misinformation on the social network were “complex, both technically and philosophically.”] [Facebook Considering Ways to Combat Fake News, Mark Zuckerberg Says] By MIKE ISAAC In a Facebook post Friday, Mr. Zuckerberg said the company was considering third-party verification, better automated detection and simpler ways to flag suspicious content. Mediator [Journalists waited in Trump Tower in New York on Nov. 11. The combination of attacks seeking to delegitimize serious news organizations and a drop in overall trust in the news media has made many people wary of legitimate fact-checking.] [Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook Must Defend the Truth] By JIM RUTENBERG As the mainstream news media work to separate fact from fiction, Facebook — which has gobbled up much of the online ad market — must do its part. Preoccupations [Quit Social Media. Your Career May Depend on It.] By CAL NEWPORT Our increasing addiction to the constant stimulus of updates, likes and posts is damaging our ability to concentrate deeply and focus on work that matters. [Todd Holmdahl will direct Microsoft’s quantum computing efforts.] [Microsoft Spends Big to Build a Computer Out of Science Fiction] By JOHN MARKOFF The computer giant says it’s ready to start planning a prototype quantum computer, a superpowerful device that relies on subatomic particles instead of transistors. [The headquarters of Aixtron in Herzogenrath, Germany, last month.] [Showdown Looms as U.S. Questions Chinese Deal for German Chip Designer] By PAUL MOZUR The Chinese buyer of Aixtron is asking President Obama to rule directly after a U.S. advisory panel recommended he block the deal. [L.G.B.T. Gamers Huddle for a Postelection Reality Check] By MICHAEL SCHULMAN GaymerX East, a convention that embraces gender diversity in gaming, took place amid fears of a Trump-era backlash.  ADVERTISEMENT  Personal Technology Tech Tip [Making Movies With Windows 10] By J. D. BIERSDORFER Microsoft’s Windows Movie Maker app is headed for retirement next year, but an updated version is promised and other programs may fill the void.  LIKE THIS EMAIL? Forward it to your friends, and let them know they can sign up [here].  FOLLOW Bits [Twitter] [@nytimesbits] ABOUT THIS EMAIL You received this message because you signed up for NYTimes.com's Bits newsletter. [Unsubscribe] | [Manage Subscriptions] | [Change Your Email] | [Privacy Policy] | [Contact] | [Advertise] Copyright 2016 The New York Times Company | 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

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