Apple dominated the week's technology headlines with developments involving AI privacy, iPhones, wearable computing and internal operations. The company plans to update macOS so users are notified when AI agents access system data, responding to concerns that increasingly autonomous software could reach sensitive information without clear consent. The move followed criticism of Meta Platforms' Muse, which has been accused of accessing private messages during complex tasks. Apple said its developer APIs enable advanced applications while maintaining privacy controls, although Full Disk Access can bypass many protections for backup software. Jim Cramer urged investors to buy Apple stock because of the iPhone Duo rather than smart-home products, calling the $1,999 foldable amazing. Apple shares gained 1.1% in regular trading and reached $334.25 after hours, up 0.37%, according to Benzinga Pro. Separately, Counterpoint Research reported 12% year-over-year growth for the iPhone 18 Pro lineup during its first three sales days, while Apple held a 33% smartphone share and the No. 1 position in China during Week 38. Apple also abandoned a cheaper, lighter Vision Pro concept known internally as N107, while Meta developed a similar $1,299 VR product. Finally, Apple prepared an organizational restructuring under CEO John Ternus to accelerate product launches; its shares fell about 2% Tuesday as the broader market weakened.