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Monday Morning Minute

Apple introduced the iPhone 16 as the first iPhone designed with AI in mind. Also, the company's iPhone 16 marketing focuses heavily on Apple Intelligence. However, the iOS 18 operating system that comes on all four iPhone 16 models does not offer any Apple Intelligence features. In other words, Apple is selling features in its ads that you can't even use when you take your new iPhone 16 out of the box. Apple's AI is still in development, and the only way to get it is to install the iOS 18.1 beta on the iPhone. Even then, you'll only get some Apple Intelligence rather than the full package. That said, Apple was upfront about Apple Intelligence when it unveiled the iPhone 16 series. The company said the first features would be available sometime in October as part of a staggered Apple Intelligence rollout. Apple never gave iPhone 16 buyers a release date for the iOS 18.1 update. It turns out iOS 18.1 will need more time, and Apple is now expected to release it on October 28th. Continue reading... The post iPhone 16 Apple Intelligence has a release date, but only some features will launch appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best Apple deals for October Prime Day 2024 Today’s deals: First AirPods 4 discount, $6 smart bulbs, $110 off Dyson V8, $6 MagSafe chargers, more Best Apple Watch deals for October Prime Day 2024 Early Prime Day deals: Apple blowout, KitchenAid Stand Mixers, Dyson vacuums, $23 Echo Dot, OLED TVs, more

On 10th April 2016 the article published in the Sunday Times and Mail Online claimed that a nineteenth-century engraving of a lost portrait of Anne Boleyn had been found on eBay by the best-selling British historian and author Alison Weir. The catchy headline suggested that “the lost head of Anne Boleyn” had been found. Is it really an engraving of the lost portrait depicting Anne Boleyn? This and many other questions will be answered in this article. Figure 1: “Lady Bergavenny” or Anne Boleyn? Courtesy of the author. Painting’s history The original painting has been part of Horace Walpole’s collection at his residence at Strawberry Hill. Upon Walpole’s death in 1797, the estate passed to his cousin, Anne Seymour Damer, and eventually to her heir, the 7th Earl of Waldegrave. By 1842, the Earl of Waldegrave, who had inherited the property and its contents, found himself in financial difficulties and decided to sell the collection. The sale catalogue listed over 4,500 lots including paintings, furniture, books, manuscripts, and various other objects collected by Walpole over the course of his lifetime. Read moreSection: ArtifactsNewsGeneralEuropeWeird FactsHistoryFamous PeoplePremiumPreviewRead Later 

For over three decades, the treasure hunt "On the Trail of the Golden Owl" captivated thousands of puzzle enthusiasts across France and beyond. Based on a book of riddles published in 1993, the hunt culminated in the search for a token that would unlock a magnificent golden owl prize, estimated to be worth €150,000 (about $165,000), reports CNN. On Thursday, after 31 years of relentless searching, the hunt's official social media accounts confirmed that the token had been found. A National Obsession The hunt began with the release of Sur la Trace de la Chouette d’Or (On the Trail of the Golden Owl) by author Régis Hauser, under the pseudonym Max Valentin, and artist Michel Becker. This unique treasure hunt blended cryptic riddles with real-world exploration, inspiring a dedicated community of more than 200,000 players known as "owlers." Participants were tasked with solving 11 puzzles contained in the book, as well as a hidden 12th puzzle, which together would reveal the exact location of the token—a replica of the owl buried somewhere in France. The prize for solving this elaborate puzzle was an original owl sculpture made of 3 kilograms (6 lbs, 10 oz) of gold, 7 kilograms (15 lbs, 7 oz) of silver, and diamond accents. Becker oversaw the creation of this exquisite piece, which has remained locked away for safekeeping while its replica was buried for participants to find. Read moreSection: NewsGeneralRead Later 

Even though China is the biggest buyer of Iran's oil exports, it has options if Israel attacks Iran's oil business, The New York Times reports.

Billionaire Elon Musk is offering to pay people who refer swing-state voters to sign a petition supporting free speech and Second Amendment rights.