According to AppleInsider, it’s testing Safari updates like “Intelligent Search,” which would offer on-device AI-powered webpage summaries and a built-in “Web Eraser” feature that lets you selectively — and persistently — block content on websites.
AppleInsider’s story, which cites unnamed sources, seems at least plausible, given Apple is widely expected to debut a smattering of AI features at WWDC in June.
Marques Brownlee asks, incredulously, about 14 minutes into his brutal review of the Rabbit R1, after going over the device’s features (or lack thereof).
The question segues into a rant about the miserable trend of new hardware, games, cars, and now “borderline non-functional” AI gadgets that release half-broken, with promises of something better down the line.
Dave2D aims directly at the heart of the existential problem of AI gadgets with his casual redesign of the Rabbit R1. That is, anything meaningful they do can be boiled down to an app on the smartphone that’s already in your pocket.
According to Financial Times, regulators are concerned that Meta isn’t doing enough to stifle disinformation being seeded by countries like Russia in order to undermine EU elections.
Officials reportedly also believe Meta’s process for flagging illegal content isn’t “user-friendly enough to comply with the EU Digital Services Act.” The probe would apparently begin today.
[FinancialTimes]
Only two at a time, though — try a third, and it’ll be pending until one of those finishes. My Pixel 6 can already do this, but Google often stages rollouts, so you may not have it just yet.
According to 9to5Google, this only applies to new downloads — app updates will still come down the internet tubes single file.
I have finally justified my Vision Pro purchase with the iOS version of the Delta emulator.
