The Left demands that they fall in with Kamala Harris.

A massive expansion in government under Justin Trudeau has coincided with a stagnant economy.

Not very well, it turns out. It’s time to pass tax-credit scholarships, which would provide a means for children to escape schools that are failing them.

On a vexing trend, a South American president, a Navajo code-talker, American foods, Susan Ford, and more.

How Head of State’s sick humor predicted the worst.

His electoral success depends on how well these groups can tolerate each other, and how much they overlap already.

Even Leftist CNN Fact-Checker Daniel Dale Has to Slam Tim Walz for Latest Whopper

Opera says the browser experience in two years will be vastly different than it is today. This is why the company is releasing Opera One R2, its first step towards this future. Expanding on the modular design that was introduced with Opera One, R2 features the company's latest AI innovations, new dynamic themes, and enhancements for tab management. With this major browser update, users can take advantage of several new AI features. With a more powerful Command Line interface, Aria, the browser's free AI, can quickly summarize a webpage, analyze an article, or even help users compare products when shopping online. Image source: Opera Image Generation and Image Understanding are also part of the Opera One R2 update. Users can even upload pictures in the sidebar chat, where Aria can explain what's in the image. It's even possible to upload a landscape sketch and ask the AI assistant to create a realistic version. "The browser of the future will be vastly different from the one we use today. Opera One R2 is our first step towards the future of browsing," said Joanna Czajka, product director at Opera. "As the ultimate browser nerds, we're happy to be shipping our best-looking browser with the most comprehensive AI features today." In addition to these AI enhancements, Opera One R2 comes with dynamic themes and glass UI. Users can live-generate animations or static backgrounds, customize UI colors, and even browser sounds and colors. The browser offers three new themes: the Classic theme, the Midsommar theme, and the Aurora theme. Other highlights from this update include: Image source: Opera Tab management enhancements: With Split Screen and Tab Traces, users can join two tabs and divide their screen into halves to have them open at the same time. The latter gives subtle visual cues about their five most recently visited tabs. This is available to users with more than 30 tabs open Detachable music and video player controls: The redesigned Music Player can be detached and moved around the screen. The video player also works with video calls. For those listening to music before joining a Google Meet, the music automatically fades out and pauses for the duration of the call Native ad blocker support: Opera One R2 includes the company's famous native ad blocker support. Opera says it brings a cleaner, safer, and more private experience. Opera One R2 is available for free, and you can download this new version here. https://youtu.be/6iTMJWfPKLc Don't Miss: Opera wants its new AI to change how people use web browsers The post Opera One R2 update released with new AI features and enhanced tab management appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: 10% off toys, 35% off Crest 3D Whitestrips, $50 foldable camera drone, more Best Sony headphones deals of Prime Big Deal Days 2024 Top Prime Day deals: $199 iPad, 75-inch smart TV for $500, Amazon device deals, Crest 3D Whitestrips, more Today’s deals: $40 in Amazon credit, Nintendo Switch games, $20 waterproof Bluetooth speaker, more

Several years ago, I had the opportunity to ask former President Jimmy Carter why he focused on ensuring fair elections around the world instead of in the U.S. He explained that was because neither of America's two major parties wanted him to do so. They preferred to rely...

Fernando Valenzuela, the Mexican-born phenom for the Los Angeles Dodgers who inspired "Fernandomania" while winning the NL Cy Young Award and Rookie of the Year in 1981, has died. He was 63.