Law
Will Siri Recap make the Apple Watch creepy? Privacy experts weigh in
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Will Siri Recap make the Apple Watch creepy? A new Siri AI feature lets newer Apple Watch models quietly listen in and deliver high-level summaries of your conversations. I've always thought of the Apple Watch as one of the friendliest and most helpful Apple devices, sitting on your wrist with a colorful watch face, telling the time, nudging you to get off your tush, gently tapping you (or not) with text alerts, and even sounding the alarm if it detects anything amiss with your heartbeat. But a new Siri AI feature, announced earlier this week during Apple's fall hardware event, could land unsuspecting Apple Watch users who enable the option into the middle of a heated AI privacy debate, according to several experts I spoke with.
AI in nature conservation: powerful tool or dangerous shortcut?
For example, they might need to process decades of weather data or the movements of millions of insects. Up until now, these scientists and decision makers have had to manually find and sort information, then use statistical tools which often oversimplify the source information. Artificial intelligence (AI) tools now promise to help with all that. But can they deliver on the promise? They are far from perfect.
Could AI really kill us? Experts reveal exactly how superintelligent bots could make mankind extinct
You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. On 9/11, as America was under attack, the order came: Get every goddamn plane out of the sky. Thirty-eight landed at an obscure airport in Newfoundland. What followed was humanity at its best... Prince Harry announces string of pseudo-royal engagements in the UK and the US as he and Meghan hit back again at King for calling them'private citizens', saying it's'unrealistic' Lindsay Clancy juror reveals how lone holdout made'no sense' and lectured others about'respect' while refusing to give reasons for decision Karmelo Anthony's sick fantasies about girlfriend revealed in trove of texts you weren't meant to see: Sexualized racism, sinister warnings and'weirdo checklist' Harry and Meghan have only been back for two weeks and their return is already a pure farce. Trump calls himself the'greatest president in history' as he leads fawning crowd in rambling pledge... while threatening that Americans will go to HELL if they don't vote Republican It almost feels sacrilegious to write this: MAUREEN CALLAHAN's unobstructed view of 9/11, the phone call she'll never forget... and horrors only New Yorkers know Bill Maher's touching tribute to vivacious pundit who died on hijacked 9/11 flight while en route to his show Could AI really kill us?
Has Apple just written off 10% of its customers? Left-handed people claim the foldable iPhone Duo is 'pretty much unusable'
You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. On 9/11, as America was under attack, the order came: Get every goddamn plane out of the sky. Thirty-eight landed at an obscure airport in Newfoundland. What followed was humanity at its best... Prince Harry announces string of pseudo-royal engagements in the UK and the US as he and Meghan hit back again at King for calling them'private citizens', saying it's'unrealistic' Lindsay Clancy juror reveals how lone holdout made'no sense' and lectured others about'respect' while refusing to give reasons for decision Karmelo Anthony's sick fantasies about girlfriend revealed in trove of texts you weren't meant to see: Sexualized racism, sinister warnings and'weirdo checklist' Harry and Meghan have only been back for two weeks and their return is already a pure farce. Trump calls himself the'greatest president in history' as he leads fawning crowd in rambling pledge... while threatening that Americans will go to HELL if they don't vote Republican It almost feels sacrilegious to write this: MAUREEN CALLAHAN's unobstructed view of 9/11, the phone call she'll never forget... and horrors only New Yorkers know Bill Maher's touching tribute to vivacious pundit who died on hijacked 9/11 flight while en route to his show Could AI really kill us?
I Fixed a Tractor Using John Deere's Self-Repair Service. Farmers Aren't Sold on It
The agricultural machine manufacturer has a subscription service that lets owners repair their own equipment. Why is barely anybody using it? There is something wrong with the tractor. The water-in-fuel sensor, a small device embedded in the John Deere machine that monitors the integrity of its diesel engine, is disconnected. And I've got to fix it.
The US and Mexico Announce They're Teaming Up Against Drones
The new joint operation uses laser-based technology capable of detecting, tracking, and disabling commercial drones linked to human and drug trafficking. A US Border Patrol agent demonstrates the use of a drone near the border with Mexico. Defense agencies of Mexico and the US have announced they are implementing a new collaborative strategy to combat drones used by criminal organizations. The operation, dubbed High Eagle, or Águila Alta, builds on recent tests of anti-drone technologies carried out along the border between the two countries. The first phase of the strategy took place between August 31 and September 2 along the border between San Diego and Tijuana, Mexico.
Son charged with murdering parents in own home
A man has been charged with murdering his parents in their own home. Ismail Ahmed Yeli, 80, and 78-year-old Fatma Leli were found stabbed to death in a house on Hardman Street in Blackburn on Monday, Lancashire Police said. Their family described the couple as inseparable, adding they were heartbroken to have lost the oldest and most cherished members of our family. Yasin Leli, 46, also of Hardman Street, has been charged with two counts of murder and is due to appear at Blackburn Magistrates Court later. Officers were called to the house at just after 08:20 BST and found the couple had died from multiple stab wounds.
Man loses case to claw back 369,000 he spent on lavish gifts for ex-girlfriend
A Singaporean man has lost a court case to claw back hundreds of thousands of dollars that he had lavished on his ex-girlfriend while they were together. The S$468,000 ($369,200; £273,260) that Chander Agarwal attempted to recover from Felicia Lee was money he had willingly spent on her, the Singapore High Court ruled. Agarwal displayed a consistent pattern of showering [Lee] with lavish gifts even before they got together and would reassure her that he did not expect repayment, Senior Judge Lee Seiu Kin said. Agarwal, the CEO of a logistics company, met Felicia Lee, a former flight attendant, during a flight in 2019. They were in a romantic relationship from September 2022 to December 2023, the court heard.