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Apple is reportedly turning to publishers for help with Siri AI

Engadget

Apple is in negotiations with news publishers to use their content to bolster Siri AI, according to The Wall Street Journal. In recent months, the company has reportedly reached out to media companies to propose new, multi-year deals that would allow it to use their content to deliver current news and other information though its redesigned personal assistant. Siri AI is expected to be released with iOS 27 when it becomes available to the public sometime later this year. The Journal did not reveal the specific publishers Apple reached out to, but did note the company has proposed structuring payments around a variable compensation plan, which would see it pay those organizations when their content is used. By contrast, most large AI labs like OpenAI have typically offered guaranteed fees in exchange for broad access.


How College Education Divided America

TIME - Tech

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The Most Spectacular Photos of Europe's Total Solar Eclipse

TIME - Tech

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Dating app Bumble divides users by ditching its signature 'women-first' chat rule

BBC News

Bumble divides users by ditching its signature'women-first' chat rule Dating app Bumble has divided its users by dropping its signature rule which allowed only women to send the first message to a match. When the app launched 2014, founder and boss Whitney Wolfe Herd said it distinguished itself from rivals like Tinder by allowing women to make the first move. But the thing that made Bumble famous will now be ditched following a trial which showed more engagement - and a survey among users which found 66% of women prefer men to send the first message. Reaction across online forums has highlighted a divide among users about whether the update will get more people using Bumble - or if it makes it just like any other dating app. Previously, only same-sex relationships did not have to follow the strict women-first rule.


Can You Engineer Civic Pride? Dubai Thinks So

TIME - Tech

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The Rise of Telehealth 'Pill Mills'

TIME - Tech

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Estrogen Therapy May Help Protect Against Alzheimer's Disease, Study Says

TIME - Tech

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We smell different as we age. Here's why.

Popular Science

We smell different as we age. An odor-producing molecule 2-nonenal is only part of the story. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. There's a scientific explanation behind an aging body's distinct scent, but the chemistry only tells half the story. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week.


How Aryna Sabalenka Became the Most Compelling Player in Tennis

TIME - Tech

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AIhub Coffee Corner: does AI change the way we think?

AIHub

AIhub Coffee Corner: does AI change the way we think? This month we ask whether AI tools are changing the way we think. Joining the conversation this time are: Joydeep Biswas (The University of Texas at Austin), Sanmay Das (Virginia Tech), Rina Dechter (University of California, Irvine), Sabine Hauert (University of Bristol), Michael Littman (Brown University), and Marija Slavkovik (University of Bergen). There's just so much to discuss there. I don't know how to start. First of all, it is definitely changing how we write code, develop code, think about correctness, and work on projects. Once upon a time, implementation used to be bottlenecked by writing the code. We are no longer bottlenecked by writing the code, we are bottlenecked in testing and understanding for correctness. As a researcher, there's a lot of what I would call throwaway tools.