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Mobile Phones:   AI

iPad & Tablets:   AI

News & Reviews:   AI

  • OpenAI and Microsoft end their exclusive partnerships

    OpenAI and Microsoft end their exclusive partnerships

    Things are getting more interesting in the AI master race. Recently, OpenAI and Microsoft ended their exclusive collaboration agreement that was signed in 2023. So, what should you know about it?

  • Canva apologised for removing the word “Palestine” without your consent

    Canva apologised for removing the word “Palestine” without your consent

    Recently, X user @ros_ie9 showed that the Magic Layers feature that uses artificial intelligence (AI) in Canva deleted the word Palestine without being asked. Then, Gizmodo reported that Canva apologised for this issue. That said, what should you know about it?

  • Nothing introduces Essential Voice to reinvent voice typing with AI

    Nothing introduces Essential Voice to reinvent voice typing with AI

    Today, Nothing has unveiled a new feature called Essential Voiceaimed at transforming how users interact with their smartphones by making voice input faster, cleaner, and more practical for everyday use. Rather than acting as a traditional announcement of hardware or major software updates, this release focuses on improving a core behaviour most users rely on daily, which is typing.

  • Meta lays off 8000 employees because of AI

    Meta lays off 8000 employees because of AI

    According to Bloomberg, Meta confirmed it will lay off 8000 employees. That said, what should you know about it?

  • YouTube will stop notifications on mobile apps for channels you don't watch

    YouTube will stop notifications on mobile apps for channels you don't watch

    Recently, YouTube announced changes to how notifications operate on their mobile app, where they will stop notifications if users do not interact with notifications from a channel or do not watch videos published by that channel. That said, what should you know about it?

  • 75% of the code on the internet is written by AI - Google

    75% of the code on the internet is written by AI - Google

    Recently, Google said that around 75% of new code written at the company is generated by artificial intelligence models.

  • Google announces Gemini in Chrome for Malaysia

    Google announces Gemini in Chrome for Malaysia

    The Gemini roll-out continues as Google recently and officially announced Gemini in Chrome for Malaysia. Located in the top right corner under “Ask Gemini”, this opens up the Gemini Prompt window on the right of the currently opened tab. This allows it to read the information on Chrome and works across tabs. Check out all the details here.

  • Memory shortage could stretch to 2027 as AI demand reshapes chip industry

    Memory shortage could stretch to 2027 as AI demand reshapes chip industry

    A new report highlights how the global memory chip crunch is no longer a short-cycle but a structural shift, with supply expected to lag demand for years as artificial intelligence workloads take priority across the semiconductor industry. Memory manufacturers are projected to meet only about 60% of global demand by 2027, signalling a prolonged shortage with no immediate relief in sight.

  • RAM crisis - Will RAM prices ever return to "normal"?

    RAM crisis - Will RAM prices ever return to "normal"?

    Unless you have been hiding under a rock, you would have heard about the skyrocketing RAM prices. The reason is due to AI platforms constantly expanding, so supply < demand = prices+++. However, there are some people who think that recent developments could help bring the end of the RAM shortage sooner than expected, and prices could return to normal. Below is an update of recent happenings.

  • “You shouldn’t go to Copilot for advice, it’s only meant for entertainment” - Microsoft

    “You shouldn’t go to Copilot for advice, it’s only meant for entertainment” - Microsoft

    According to Copilot’s official terms of use, updated last October, Microsoft states that Copilot's Terms of Use (updated last October) state that Copilot is "for entertainment purposes only" and should not be relied upon to provide advice. It is used at your own risk.


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