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Apple's Gemini Siri is finally, almost, maybe here - Professional coverage
AIComputingSoftware

Apple’s Gemini Siri is finally, almost, maybe here

According to Mashable, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports that Apple is planning to unveil its Gemini-powered Siri overhaul in the second…

Xbox's Multiplatform Mess Is Just About "Resources," Boss Says - Professional coverage
GamingSoftwareTechnology

Xbox’s Multiplatform Mess Is Just About “Resources,” Boss Says

According to GameSpot, Xbox Game Studios head Craig Duncan explained the inconsistent release strategy for bringing Xbox games to PS5,…

We're Studying AI Like It's an Alien, and Head Transplants Are Back - Professional coverage
AIInnovationSoftware

We’re Studying AI Like It’s an Alien, and Head Transplants Are Back

According to MIT Technology Review, researchers are now treating massive, opaque large language models like alien biology, using techniques from…

Assistive TechnologyEarth Sciences

Research Reveals Unique Pressure Response in Rhenium-Based 2D Semiconductors

Groundbreaking research on rhenium-based transition metal dichalcogenides reveals these materials respond to pressure in fundamentally different ways than other 2D semiconductors. The findings could enable new approaches to designing bulk devices with 2D functionalities for advanced electronics and photonics applications.

Unusual Pressure Response Discovered in Advanced 2D Materials

Researchers have uncovered surprising behavior in rhenium-based transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs) that distinguishes them from other two-dimensional semiconductors, according to recent reports. The study, published in npj 2D Materials and Applications, reveals that ReS2 and ReSe2 exhibit negative pressure coefficients for their main optical transitions—a characteristic opposite to what has been observed in other well-known TMDCs like MoS2 and WS2.

Assistive TechnologySoftware Guides

Google Abandons Major Privacy Initiative For Chrome’s 3 Billion Users

Google has confirmed it’s phasing out its Privacy Sandbox initiative after six years of development. The decision represents a major reversal in Chrome’s privacy roadmap as the browser maintains over 70% market share despite growing competition from AI browsers.

Google’s Privacy Strategy Shift

Google has confirmed it is abandoning its Privacy Sandbox initiative, marking a significant reversal in the company’s approach to user privacy for its Chrome browser. According to reports, the six-year project aimed at replacing tracking cookies is now being retired, with multiple privacy-focused technologies being phased out.