Étiquette : google

The newest AI models are no longer shipping the moment they are ready. On June 25, 2026, OpenAI agreed to release GPT-5.6 only to a small group of government-approved customers first, after the White House asked it to hold back a broad public launch. Two weeks earlier, the US government forced Anthropic to pull two […]

Setting up Siri takes about four taps, but the menu moved in 2026. On any iPhone that supports Apple Intelligence, the old “Siri” panel is now called Apple Intelligence & Siri, and the switch you actually flip lives under Talk to Siri. Turn on a voice trigger like “Hey Siri,” train it to your voice […]

Turning off Siri takes about four taps, but the exact path changed in 2026. On any iPhone that supports Apple Intelligence, the old “Siri” menu is now called Apple Intelligence & Siri, and the switch you actually need is buried under a setting named Talk & Type to Siri. Flip that to Off, disable the […]

Learning how to use Siri takes about ten seconds. Say “Siri” or “Hey Siri” and ask, or press a button and speak. The harder part is knowing what to actually say, because Siri can do far more than set a timer. It sends messages, gives directions, runs calculations, controls smart-home gear, translates phrases, and takes […]

The fastest way to learn Google Gemini in 2026 is free, because the Gemini app gives you Gemini 3.5 Flash at no cost, the default model since May 19, 2026, plus a daily allowance of the stronger Gemini 3.1 Pro, Nano Banana 2 image generation, five Deep Research reports a month, and the Gemini Live […]

Demis Hassabis is the co-founder and CEO of Google DeepMind, a 2024 Nobel laureate in Chemistry, and the man whose lab built Gemini, the AI model now woven through Google Search, Android, and soon a Gemini-powered Siri. Born in London in 1976, he was a chess master at 13 and a video-game designer in his […]

NotebookLM is Google’s free, source-grounded AI research tool that reads the documents, PDFs, websites, and YouTube videos you upload, then answers your questions, writes summaries, and turns your material into podcasts, videos, mind maps, and study guides. The key difference from ChatGPT or Gemini is that it only uses the sources you give it, and […]

Google Antigravity lets you hand a coding task to a team of AI agents, walk away, and come back to finished work. Instead of typing code line by line with an autocomplete helper, you describe what you want, dispatch several autonomous agents at once, and review what they built. It is free to use during […]

A good free AI photo generator now does most of what people paid for two years ago. The four tools worth opening first are Google Gemini (running the Nano Banana 2 model), Microsoft Copilot, Adobe Firefly, and ChatGPT. Between them you get roughly 20 free images a day from Gemini, unlimited standard-speed images from Microsoft, […]

NotebookLM is Google’s free AI research tool, and you use it in six steps. Sign in, create a notebook, and upload up to 50 sources. Then ask questions, check the inline citations, and open the Studio panel to generate study guides, an audio podcast, or a narrated video. Unlike a normal chatbot, NotebookLM grounds every […]