Latest news with #JoannaStern
Wall Street Journal
6 hours ago
- Wall Street Journal
iOS 26 First Look: Liquid Glass, Visual Intelligence and Other Features
iOS 26 First Look: Liquid Glass, Visual Intelligence and Other Features Your iPhone is about to look a lot different. Apple just announced iOS 26, featuring a new 'liquid glass' design, smarter calling tools and more. WSJ's Joanna Stern breaks down the biggest updates from Monday's Worldwide Developers Conference. Photo Illustration: Paige Money
News.com.au
6 hours ago
- News.com.au
iOS 26 First Look: Liquid Glass, Visual Intelligence and Other Features
Your iPhone is about to look a lot different. Apple just announced iOS 26, featuring a new 'liquid glass' design, smarter calling tools and more. WSJ's Joanna Stern breaks down the biggest updates from Monday's Worldwide Developers Conference.
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
iOS 26 First Look: Liquid Glass, Visual Intelligence and Other Features
Your iPhone is about to look a lot different. Apple just announced iOS 26, featuring a new 'liquid glass' design, smarter calling tools and more. WSJ's Joanna Stern breaks down the biggest updates from Monday's Worldwide Developers Conference. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
The Verge
4 days ago
- The Verge
The Vergecast's WWDC 2025 preview
This year's developer conference is coming to a close, but most years the last one is the biggest one: Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference, when the company announces its software plans for the year to come. This year feels different, though. Apple is reportedly planning a redesign that will touch all its operating systems, and a new naming scheme to tie them all more closely together. Is that enough for a company under this much pressure? Regulators are changing the way Apple's business works; developers continue to be frustrated with Apple's rules and machinations; competitors are leaving Apple's AI efforts behind. So what does Apple really need to show, and prove, at WWDC? On this episode of The Vergecast, Nilay, David, and The Wall Street Journal 's Joanna Stern talk through everything we're expecting at WWDC — and all the things we're not expecting. (Here's a good MacRumors rundown of it all.) We're likely to hear more about AI integrations, and more ways developers can access those integrations. We might hear a lot about Shortcuts. Will we see more multitasking options, both on the iPhone and iPad? Will your AirPods turn into remote camera shutters? Can AI fix your battery life? Rumors are flying, and as ever we won't know for sure until Monday. After that, we turn to the other big gadget news of the week: the Nintendo Switch 2. David explains his oddly easy experience getting one, and the hosts talk through the current vibes around the launch. We'll have lots more to say once we've been able to thoroughly test the new device, too, so stay tuned. There's also some news this week about Meta's smart glasses plans, and Joanna has a theory about what Jony Ive and OpenAI are working on. Finally, in the lightning round, it's time for another round of Brendan Carr is a Dummy, plus some small but interesting fediverse news. If you want to know more about everything we discuss in this episode, here are some links to get you started, first in WWDC and Apple news: And in other gadget news: Switch 2 launch: where to find restocks online and in-store Look inside the Nintendo Switch 2 with the console's first teardown Mario Kart World's designers had to rethink everything to make it open world Here's what's inside Meta's experimental new smart glasses Meta's reportedly shopping for exclusive content on its upcoming VR headset Meta reportedly sidelined 'Quest 4' designs for a goggles-like mixed-reality headset Jony Ive's OpenAI device gets the Laurene Powell Jobs nod of approval ChatGPT's goal is to be a 'super assistant' for every part of your life And in the lightning round:
News.com.au
28-05-2025
- Entertainment
- News.com.au
We Made This Film With AI. It's Wild and Slightly Terrifying.
AI tools like Google's Veo 3 and Runway can now create strikingly realistic video. WSJ's Joanna Stern and Jarrard Cole put them to the test in a film made almost entirely with AI. Watch the film and then see how they did it.
