Google’s Gemini 3 isn’t just another AI model—it’s Google finally playing its long game. With a full-stack advantage and an aggressive search integration, the company’s most ambitious AI push is here. But can it overcome ChatGPT’s cultural dominance?
Google just supercharged Maps with Gemini — a conversational AI that helps you navigate smarter, find hidden gems on your route, and even chat about the news while driving. Here’s everything you need to know about how this update will change your daily drives.
Apple’s long-awaited “new Siri” might finally see the light of day in 2026 — but not as the fully homegrown AI the company once promised. With reports of Google’s Gemini quietly powering Siri’s smarts, Apple’s strategy seems to be shifting from competition to collaboration.
Perplexity AI has officially launched its AI-powered browser, Comet, to the public for free. Once a $200-per-month perk for premium users, the browser is now positioned as a global challenger to tech giants like Google and OpenAI.
At Meta Connect, Mark Zuckerberg unveiled the company’s boldest step yet into wearable tech: AI-powered smart glasses built with Ray-Ban and Oakley. But with glitches on stage and rising skepticism, can Meta convince consumers these devices are more than just pricey accessories?
As Meta gears up for its Connect conference, all eyes are on the company’s bold hardware vision. From AI-powered smart glasses with gesture controls to updates on Horizon OS and the metaverse, here’s what to expect when Mark Zuckerberg takes the stage.
The iPhone 17 lineup is finally here, but Apple’s muted approach to AI reveals a larger issue: the company is falling behind in a tech race it once claimed to lead.
Google has unveiled *Gemini 2.5 Flash* — nicknamed “Nano Banana” — a groundbreaking upgrade to its AI image generation suite. Already ranked as the world’s top image editor on LMArena, this tool promises to solve one of AI’s biggest frustrations: keeping edits consistent.
Google’s Pixel 10 lineup is the first smartphone to ship with C2PA Content Credentials baked directly into the camera app, giving every photo a verifiable “nutrition label” that reveals whether it’s AI-edited—or the real deal.