OnePlus 13 and 13R get Plus Mind AI tool with new software update: Check details
Once activated, Plus Mind analyses the captured data and suggests potential actions such as adding calendar events. This information is then stored in the Mind Space app, which can be accessed through a natural language search via the AI Search bar. The app also employs OnePlus AI technology to tag content automatically and translate text when necessary. This ensures that users have a comprehensive tool for managing their digital lives.For example, users can swipe up on an event poster to add details to their calendar instantly, while Plus Mind securely stores the information. Similarly, swiping up on a fashion website allows the AI to summarise displayed content, making it easy to revisit later. This feature enhances user convenience and ensures that important information is never lost.In addition to Plus Mind, OnePlus has introduced various AI features worldwide. These include AI VoiceScribe for summarising calls, AI Translation for language translation, and AI Reframe for photo enhancement. Such features aim to offer a comprehensive AI experience for OnePlus users, further solidifying the brand's commitment to innovation.The Plus Mind rollout is part of OnePlus's broader AI strategy to integrate advanced tools that align with user needs, enabling smartphones that not only understand but also anticipate user preferences. With these updates, OnePlus continues to solidify its position in AI-driven mobile technology, ensuring its devices remain at the forefront of innovation.- Ends
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
US job crisis deepens: 806,000 layoffs so far in 2025, worst since COVID crash - Is your company next on the chopping block?
Why are job cuts spiking across industries? Live Events Which sectors have been hit hardest by layoffs? FAQs (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel There will be big changes in the American job market this year. There have been more mass layoffs in all industries, and in 2025 alone, more than 800,000 people lost their jobs. This is the worst start to a year for jobs since the economy fell apart because of industry seems to be safe, from tech to retail. Technology, retail, and government sectors lead the pack, with AI and federal budget cuts driving much of the firm Challenger, Gray, and Christmas reported Thursday that U.S.-based employers announced 62,075 job cuts in July, up 29% from June and 140% from 25,885 in July have announced 806,383 layoffs so far this year, the most since 2020, when COVID caused economic disruption. Compared to 460.5K job cuts in the first seven months of 2024, the year-to-date total is up 76%.Compared to the average of 23,584 job cuts since the pandemic, the July cuts are significantly to Andrew Challenger, senior vice president of Challenger, Gray & Christmas, "weare seeing the federal budget cuts implemented by DOGE impact non-profits and healthcare in addition to the government." "AI was cited for over 10,000 cuts last month, and tariff concerns have impacted nearly 6,000 jobs this year," as per a report by Seeking terms of hiring, American companies anticipate adding 86,132 positions through July 2025, compared to 73,596 during the same time last year. With 28,190 new positions announced, nearly a third of the hiring plans were in the entertainment and leisure terms of industry-specific job cuts, government organizations accounted for 3,666 layoffs in July, compared to 3,801 in of all sectors, job cuts totalled 292,294 so far this year. With 89,251 layoffs so far in 2025, a 36% increase from the same period in 2024, technology is the sector most responsible for the private sector's job to the same period last year, retail announced 80,487 job cuts through July, a 249% increase. Compared to the same period last year, nonprofits announced 17,826 job cuts in the first seven months of this year, a five-fold job crisis in the United States is getting worse. In 2025, there were more than 806,000 layoffs, the most in a single year since the COVID pandemic. In July, there were 29% more job cuts than in June. The technology, retail, and government sectors are the most affected, with AI and cuts to the federal budget being two of the main year, the technology, retail, government, and non-profit sectors have seen the most the last month alone, AI-driven changes have resulted in the loss of over 10,000 jobs.
Mint
an hour ago
- Mint
MercadoLibre's Galperin to Focus on AI Projects After CEO Change
(Bloomberg) -- Marcos Galperin, co-founder of MercadoLibre Inc., said he'll focus on artificial intelligence projects after stepping down as CEO, as part of a leadership transition at the e-commerce and financial technology giant. Galperin, who has led Latin America's most valuable company for more than two decades, said he remains 'as excited as ever' about the company's future, especially as it explores AI. 'AI makes it extremely intellectually satisfying to work in a company like ours,' Galperin said on the company's podcast, released Monday. Ariel Szarfsztejn, who has been an executive at the company since 2017 and is taking over the CEO role at the start of 2026, said his goal is to build on the company's momentum. 'This is a story of continuity and not drastic changes,' he said. 'My challenge is to continue on the priorities that we have on our list.' Those include deepening e-commerce adoption in Latin America, where just 15% of retail sales are currently online, growing the company's advertising business, and expanding access to digital financial services. Both Galperin and Szarfsztejn see AI as a tool to grow its business across e-commerce, advertising and financial services. From improving credit risk models to optimizing delivery routes and powering smarter product recommendations, AI is already being embedded across the company's platforms. The leadership transition has been in the works for years, Galperin said, describing it as one of the most difficult challenges for a founder. 'It would never be the right time because as a founder it's emotionally very difficult,' he said. 'But what made the click for me was when I realized I needed to stop thinking about this as a personal decision regarding what's best for me and instead think about what's best for the company.' Galperin added that he will remain deeply involved in strategic decisions, including in capital allocation, and support Szarfsztejn over the coming years, while dedicating more time to AI and innovation. MercadoLibre, which is scheduled to report earnings on Aug. 4, will select Szarfsztejn's replacement as head of e-commerce from within the firm. 'These types of transitions create many opportunities for many people at the company,' Galperin said. 'This is a rapidly changing industry, and I believe it's one where younger management makes a lot of sense.' More stories like this are available on
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
US job crisis deepens: 806,000 layoffs so far in 2025, worst since COVID crash - Is your company next on the chopping block?
Why are job cuts spiking across industries? Live Events Which sectors have been hit hardest by layoffs? FAQs (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel There will be big changes in the American job market this year. There have been more mass layoffs in all industries, and in 2025 alone, more than 800,000 people lost their jobs. This is the worst start to a year for jobs since the economy fell apart because of industry seems to be safe, from tech to retail. Technology, retail, and government sectors lead the pack, with AI and federal budget cuts driving much of the firm Challenger, Gray, and Christmas reported Thursday that U.S.-based employers announced 62,075 job cuts in July, up 29% from June and 140% from 25,885 in July have announced 806,383 layoffs so far this year, the most since 2020, when COVID caused economic disruption. Compared to 460.5K job cuts in the first seven months of 2024, the year-to-date total is up 76%.Compared to the average of 23,584 job cuts since the pandemic, the July cuts are significantly to Andrew Challenger, senior vice president of Challenger, Gray & Christmas, "weare seeing the federal budget cuts implemented by DOGE impact non-profits and healthcare in addition to the government." "AI was cited for over 10,000 cuts last month, and tariff concerns have impacted nearly 6,000 jobs this year," as per a report by Seeking terms of hiring, American companies anticipate adding 86,132 positions through July 2025, compared to 73,596 during the same time last year. With 28,190 new positions announced, nearly a third of the hiring plans were in the entertainment and leisure terms of industry-specific job cuts, government organizations accounted for 3,666 layoffs in July, compared to 3,801 in of all sectors, job cuts totalled 292,294 so far this year. With 89,251 layoffs so far in 2025, a 36% increase from the same period in 2024, technology is the sector most responsible for the private sector's job to the same period last year, retail announced 80,487 job cuts through July, a 249% increase. Compared to the same period last year, nonprofits announced 17,826 job cuts in the first seven months of this year, a five-fold job crisis in the United States is getting worse. In 2025, there were more than 806,000 layoffs, the most in a single year since the COVID pandemic. In July, there were 29% more job cuts than in June. The technology, retail, and government sectors are the most affected, with AI and cuts to the federal budget being two of the main year, the technology, retail, government, and non-profit sectors have seen the most the last month alone, AI-driven changes have resulted in the loss of over 10,000 jobs.
