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MYEFO to condemn Labor to deficitCarson Beck completed 20 of 31 passes for 297 yards and four touchdowns as No. 10 Georgia pummeled UMass 59-21 on Saturday in Athens, Ga. Nate Frazier ran for career highs of 136 yards and three touchdowns, while Arian Smith caught three passes for 110 yards and a score as the Bulldogs (9-2) won their second straight game and 30th straight at home, dating back to 2019. AJ Hairston completed 7 of 16 passes for 121 yards and a score for the Minutemen (2-9), who dropped their third straight. Jalen John ran for 107 yards and a score and Jakobie Keeney-James caught three passes for 101 yards and a touchdown. Peyton Woodring kicked a 53-yard field goal to extend Georgia's lead to 31-14 on the first drive of the third quarter. But UMass wasted little time responding, as Hairston hit Keeney-James for a 75-yard touchdown to get the deficit down to 10. Georgia then finished its sixth straight drive with a score, as Frazier's 9-yard run up the middle gave the Bulldogs a 38-21 lead at the 8:44 mark of the third quarter. After UMass punted, Georgia played add-on in its next possession, with Frazier scoring from 15 yards out with 1:39 left in the third to lead 45-21. Frazier stamped his career day with his third touchdown run, a 2-yarder with 6:33 left, before Georgia capped the scoring with Chris Cole's 28-yard fumble return with 3:28 remaining. UMass took the game's opening drive 75 yards down the field -- aided by Ahmad Haston's 38-yard run -- and scored on CJ Hester's 1-yard run with 9:15 left. Georgia answered on its ensuing drive, as Beck's 17-yard passing touchdown to Oscar Delp tied the game at the 5:05 mark of the first quarter. Following a short punt by UMass, Beck connected with Smith for 49 yards, and a roughing-the-passer penalty put the ball at Minutemen's 14-yard line. Facing a fourth-and-4 from the 8-yard line, Beck found Cash Jones for a touchdown to take a 14-7 lead with 10:30 left in the second quarter. On UMass' next play from scrimmage, Raylen Wilson recovered John's fumble on the Minutemen's 28-yard line. Three plays later, Beck connected with Dominic Lovett for a 15-yard touchdown with 8:56 remaining. UMass then scored after a 14-play, 75-yard drive, finished off with John's 3-yard rushing score with 1:55 left in the first half. Georgia answered quickly, as Beck's 20-yard pass to Cole Speer set up a 34-yard touchdown pass to Smith with 43 seconds remaining, giving the Bulldogs a 28-14 halftime lead. --Field Level Media

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Apple is reportedly gearing up to launch the AirTag 2, possibly in mid-2025, boasting a new ultrawide-band (UWB) chip similar to the iPhone 15’s. This upgrade promises a significant boost in tracking range and accuracy, potentially tripling the current range. The AirTag, Apple’s Bluetooth tracker, has become a popular way to keep tabs on personal belongings. Launched in 2021, it allows users to locate items like keys, wallets, and bags through the Find My app on their Apple devices. However, limitations in range and concerns about unwanted tracking have prompted Apple to develop a successor. According to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, the AirTag 2 is expected to feature a new UWB chip, akin to the one found in the iPhone 15, that could significantly enhance its capabilities. This improved technology is poised to address current shortcomings and elevate the user experience . What’s the Buzz About? The rumored AirTag 2 has generated considerable excitement among tech enthusiasts and Apple users. The anticipated improvements, particularly in tracking range, address a key limitation of the current model. Imagine being able to locate your misplaced keys from across the house with pinpoint accuracy, or finding your lost luggage in a crowded airport terminal with ease. This is the promise of the AirTag 2. Personally, I’ve been using AirTags since they launched, and while I appreciate their convenience, there have been times when the limited range proved frustrating. For instance, I once misplaced my keys in a park, and despite being relatively close, the AirTag signal was too weak to pinpoint their exact location. The prospect of a significantly extended range in the AirTag 2 is a game-changer for me. Enhanced UWB Chip: The Game Changer The key to the AirTag 2’s improved performance lies in the upgraded UWB chip. This technology allows for more precise location tracking compared to standard Bluetooth. Current AirTags have a range of roughly 10 to 30 meters, but with the new chip, this could potentially triple, offering a significant improvement in tracking capabilities. Apple’s iPhone 15 and iPhone 16 models feature a tool named Precision Finding, which utilizes UWB technology to locate friends in crowded areas with a range of up to nearly 60 meters (around 200 feet). The AirTag 2 is expected to offer a similar range, making it far easier to locate lost items even in challenging environments. Beyond Range: Other Potential Improvements While the increased range is the most anticipated upgrade, the AirTag 2 is also rumored to feature other improvements, including: Addressing Concerns and Looking Ahead Despite its popularity, the AirTag has faced criticism regarding its potential for misuse in stalking and unwanted tracking. Apple has taken steps to address these concerns with software updates and anti-stalking features. It is expected that the AirTag 2 will build upon these efforts with enhanced security measures. The AirTag 2 represents a significant step forward in personal item tracking. With its extended range, improved accuracy, and enhanced security features, it promises to be an even more useful and reliable tool for keeping track of our belongings. As someone who relies on AirTags daily, I am eagerly awaiting its release and the improvements it will bring.Windows 10's farewell tour – not AI PCs – set to drive laptop sales in 2025

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — What’s stoking the Denver Broncos’ surprising surge is the growing connection between rookie quarterback Bo Nix and veteran wide receiver Courtland Sutton. Whenever the Broncos (7-5) need a clutch catch, a key flag or a timely touchdown, Sutton is usually the one delivering it like he did Sunday when he caught eight passes on 10 targets for 97 yards and a pair of touchdowns that sparked the Broncos’ come-from-behind at Las Vegas. “Courtland played tremendous,” coach Sean Payton said. Again. “He’s just reliable,” Nix said. “He’s just always there when you need him.” Sutton’s size (6-foot-4 and 216 pounds) and experience (he’s in his seventh NFL season) make him an ideal target and safety valve for the rookie QB whose confidence is growing by the week. “He’s smart. He’s savvy. He makes plays when the ball’s in the air,” Nix said. “You can trust him. When it’s up in the air, it’s his or nobody’s. It’s not going to be a pick.” Nix’s first touchdown toss to Sutton was an that allowed the QB to break Marlin Briscoe’s 1968 Denver rookie record of 14 TD passes, and the two connected again with 5:30 left to make it a two-score game. The Broncos trailed 13-9 at halftime and Nix said they knew they had to get the ball into Sutton’s hands more in the second half after he had caught the only pass thrown his way in the first half (for 17 yards). “Didn’t target him (much) in the first half,” Nix said. “We come out and say, ‘Look, Courtland, this is your half.’ We take over the game. He goes for two touchdowns. That just kind of speaks for what he means to our team.” Sutton has been on a tear after since he wasn’t targeted a single time in Denver’s 33-10 win at New Orleans on Oct. 17. (Payton mentioned as recently as last week what an anomaly that game was because there was a heavy diet of plays for Sutton that just didn’t pan out for various reasons.) In his six games before that goose egg, Sutton had 21 catches on 49 targets for 277 yards and a touchdown. In the five games since, he’s caught 36 of the 48 balls thrown his way for 467 yards and three TDs. Plus, he threw a touchdown pass to Nix on a “Philly Special” at Baltimore in Week 9. “I think we’re just scratching the surface,” Sutton said. Thanks in part to the chemistry between Nix and Sutton, the Broncos are in position for the seventh and final playoff spot entering December. What’s working The passing game, thanks to the Nix-Sutton connection. What needs help The running game. Javonte Williams had just 2 yards on eight carries and Audric Estime ran three times for 15 yards against the Raiders’ run-heavy fronts and a steady diet of blitzes. Jaleel McLaughlin saved the day with seven carries for 44 yards. Stock up OLB Nik Bonitto. His 10 sacks make him the first Denver defender with double-digit sacks since 2018, when Von Miller did it. Stock down Once again, the Broncos’ special teams, with the exception of K Wil Lutz, who hasn’t missed a field goal attempt or extra point since his protection unit cratered at Kansas City three weeks ago and allowed the Chiefs to block what would have been the game-winning kick as time expired. On Sunday, the Raiders had a successful fake punt and a 59-yard kickoff return. Injuries Payton isn’t saying much about the injuries to DE Zach Allen (heel) and CB Riley Moss (knee) except that to him they’re not serious setbacks for either player. Key number 2 — The Broncos are two games above .500 for the first time since starting the 2021 season with three wins. Next steps The Broncos host Cleveland (3-8) on Monday night ahead of their bye week. ___ AP NFL: