
Samsung One UI 8 Watch update now live for Galaxy Watch Ultra with new health features
The OneUI 8 Watch update also includes Multi-Info Tiles, which let you customise what kind of information is displayed on your home screens. Whether it's the weather, your heart rate, or calendar events, it's easier now to set things up exactly the way you like them. Samsung has also added its Now Bar feature, first introduced on the Galaxy S25 series, to the smartwatch.All said, the OneUI 8 Watch update is only rolling out to Galaxy Watch Ultra users. The Galaxy Watch 7, despite being part of the beta programme earlier, hasn't received the final version just yet. But given the rollout has started, it's likely not too far off. For now, if you own a Galaxy Watch Ultra, keep an eye out for the software update.For those interested in purchasing the device, the Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra is available for Rs 59,999 for the lone Wi-Fi + LTE variant in the new Titanium Blue shade. However, if you can skip the blue shade, the white and silver colour variants of the watch are available at much lower prices.- Ends
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Deccan Herald
14 minutes ago
- Deccan Herald
iOS 26, iPadOS 26 beta now available for public testers, here's how to install it on your Apple device
Last month, Apple offered a sneak peek at the company's latest software, iOS 26, iPadOS 26, and macOS 26 Tahoe for iPhone, iPad and Mac after the announcement in June, it offered exclusive access for registered developers to try out the new software and sought as promised, Apple has opened access to the public beta version. Interested Apple device owners can experience the latest software first-hand before the official launch, which is scheduled for release only in September or early Photos' gen AI tools can turn pics to videos and beta software can be downloaded on your Apple device by following the procedure mentioned below:It should be noted that beta software will contain bugs and may sometimes ruin the user experience. So, proceed at your own risk. Or, it is better to install the beta firmware on a secondary how to install iOS 26 Beta on iPhone:Step 1: Go to Settings >> General >> Software update >> Turn on Beta updates. Here's how to install iPadOS 26 Beta on iPad:Step 1: Go to Settings >> General >> Software update >> Turn on Beta updates. Key features you should know about iOS 26:All the upcoming software for its products— iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, tvOS and others— will come with a 26 suffix. With this, Apple wants to align the software versions with the year. Though the year is 2025, the software name will have 26 as a suffix, as the software usually gets officially released late in the year, around September and gets upgraded next year. In the intervening months, Apple rolls out multiple Glass View UI: It takes inspiration from visionOS. The glass-like translucent UI promises to create a lively experience that makes using iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, and Apple TV even more new UI design extends to all aspects of software from the smallest elements users interact with every day — such as buttons, switches, sliders, text, and media controls — to larger elements, including tab bars and sidebars for moving through apps. It also extends to Lock Screen, Home Screen, notifications, Control Center, and Intelligence adds more features: Apple Intelligence-powered live translation capabilities are finally coming to Messages, FaceTime, and Phone to help users communicate across languages, translating both text and audio. Initially, it will support up to nine languages, including English (US & UK), Spanish, German, Chinese, French, Italian, Korean and Intelligence gets better: The new gen AI feature allows users to scan the website on the phone's screen and get summaries, or add an event to the calendar. It will be similar to Google's Gemini AI-powered Circle to Search feature we see on Android and emoji features get better: Genmoji and Image Playground apps, which can churn out custom emojis and photos, will be able to allow users to mix their favourite emoji, Genmoji, and descriptions together to create something iOS 26: Seven key features you need to know about iPhone's new 26: Key features you should know about Apple tablet's new features you should know about iPadOS 26:Besides all the iOS 26 features, iPadOS 26 will bring special new exclusive features to Windowing UI: This feature allows users to resize their favourite apps as per their needs on the Home Screen. It also offers the option to place or pin them anywhere on the screen for easy File app: This allows users to see more of their document details in resizable columns and collapsible folders. To make folders easier to identify at a glance, Files also offers folder customisation options that include custom colours, icons, and emojis that sync across Notes: The new iPadOS 26 introduces new 3D graphing capabilities in Math Notes, allowing users to write an equation with three variables and create a graph in three the latest news on new launches, gadget reviews, apps, cybersecurity, and more on personal technology only on DH Tech.


Hindustan Times
20 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Why is Google making two robots play endless table tennis? The reason reveals the future of AI
At a lab south of London, two robotic arms been playing table tennis non-stop, pushing each other to new limits and quietly hinting at the future of artificial intelligence in the real world. Unlike the legendary Wimbledon marathon where humans finally called it quits, these robots seem content to keep going, always learning, never truly finished. Table tennis helps Google's robots learn to handle real-world unpredictability, one ball at a time.(Unsplash) Training robots, one rally at a time Google DeepMind's project started as a hunt for better ways to train robots to handle real-world complexity. After all, it isn't enough for a robot to just lift a box if it cannot adjust to unexpected changes or interact with people around it. The team decided that table tennis, a game that mixes fast reaction times, precision control, and strategic play, was a natural choice for testing. Every point, with its wild spins and shifting speeds, is a lesson in adapting to a moving target. The first step was simple rallies. The robots played cooperatively, just keeping the ball in play. Gradually, engineers turned up the challenge, tweaking the rules so that each arm began to compete for points. Quick improvement wasn't immediate; the robot arms forgot some tactics as fast as they learned new ones, and early rallies were often short and awkward. Progress ramped up, though, when real humans jumped in. Facing off against people with different styles, the robots began seeing a broader set of shots, forcing them to adjust and respond on the fly. After dozens of matches, these arms could routinely outplay beginners and even break even with some intermediate players. What really sets this project apart is how the robots are now getting feedback. Google's Gemini vision-language model watches clips of table tennis games, then gives clear, actionable advice: hit farther right, go for a short ball, defend closer to the table. Unlike old-school programming, this feedback comes in natural language, almost like a coach at the sidelines. The robots adjust their strategies and keep growing, rally by rally. Why it matters beyond the table There's a bigger dream behind this marathon. DeepMind hopes that robots learning from endless competition and human coaching will one day lead to machines ready for real jobs. It's a step toward robots as office helpers, lab partners, or just reliable hands in unpredictable home environments. In the world of robotics, mastering 'simple' actions, like tying a shoelace or avoiding trip-ups, remains the real challenge, not chess or code-breaking. Long rallies at the table may help smooth that learning curve and chip away at obstacles that have slowed progress for years. Researchers say these games are just the beginning. As AI models become more general and feedback loops tighter, the journey from lab-bound robot to everyday helper could speed up. Until then, the arms keep at it, never tiring, always volleying, and inching closer to a day when robots truly join us in the rhythm of daily life.


Hans India
42 minutes ago
- Hans India
Google introduces AI Skill Academy in India
New Delhi: Tech giant Google on Monday said that it has launched the Google News Initiative (GNI) AI Skills Academy, in collaboration with the Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC) here. According to the company, the new initiative is aimed at equipping Indian newsrooms with the knowledge and tools they need to thrive in an AI-powered future. "Continuing our commitment to collaborate with news organisations across India and bring them Google's best-in-class technology, we're excited to announce the launch of the Google News Initiative AI Skills Academy in collaboration with the Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC), Department of New Media," the tech giant said in a statement. This will be a 10-week, hybrid training series, which is designed to equip newsrooms and media educators with foundational AI understanding and practical skills. Participants will learn to leverage Google's AI tools like NotebookLM, Gemini, AI Studio and Pinpoint to streamline workflows, boost efficiency, and free up valuable time for deeper and more creative research and in-depth, diverse storytelling. Launched by Google in an academic partnership with IIMC and with training support from How India Lives, this hybrid programme will empower participants to apply AI tools across a range of relevant use-cases. The programme will offer weekly deep dives, practical exercises, dedicated mentoring, and problem-solving sessions. This programme has been curated to provide participants with support to leverage AI to perform newsroom tasks more efficiently. "We're also proud to support IIMC in training media educators and students across its campuses in six cities in India," Google stated. This collaboration is a major step towards empowering media professionals and media educators with essential AI skills. "As AI transforms journalism, this initiative will help them stay ahead. We intend to promote responsible innovation and enhance creativity in storytelling. IIMC is happy to be part of this initiative that will also help train students across our six campuses', said Nimish Rustagi, Registrar, Indian Institute of Mass Communication.