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According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman‚ Apple bought a Canadian AI startup earlier this year. As the company promises big AI announcements for 2024‚ this acquisition might help bring a killer feature that no other competitor has yet: on-device AI. According to the journalist‚ Apple bought DarwinAI‚ which developed AI technology for "visually inspecting components during the manufacturing process (...)‚ but one of its core technologies is making artificial intelligence systems smaller and faster." Since Apple is on a big privacy push‚ being able to run AI on the device rather than entirely in the cloud could be one of the best features Apple could announce at WWDC 2024. If we combine this report with a paper Apple published last year‚ it's almost guaranteed that the company will introduce on-device AI features instead of running them in the cloud. In this study‚ Apple researchers say that they can make AI models run up to twice the size of the iPhone's memory by using windowing and row-column bundling: Windowing: It loads parameters for only the past few tokens‚ reusing activations from recently computed tokens. This sliding windows approach reduces the number of IO requests to load weights. Row-column bundling: It stores a concatenated row and column of the up-projection and down-projection layers to read bigger contiguous chunks from flash memory. This increases throughput by reading larger chunks. Apple is also testing generative AI to help customers with service requests. With iOS 18‚ the company will likely add a feature for its software for auto-creating presentations‚ completing blocks of text‚ and even a new version of Xcode that will help developers write code. iOS 18 is expected to be announced during the WWDC 2024 keynote. More features should be available later this year when the company unveils the iPhone 16 lineup with A18 chips. Don't Miss: iOS 18: Release date‚ AI‚ supported iPhones‚ and everything we know The post Apple’s latest AI acquisition might bring a killer feature to iPhone appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: Samsung Discover sale‚ $99 AirPods‚ 15% off Super Mario Bros Wonder‚ ASUS Zenbook 15‚ more DJI Mini 3 drone is down to its best price‚ but cheaper options are also on sale Today’s deals: $189 AirPods Pro 2‚ $50 off Bissell CrossWave HydroSteam‚ Dreo tower fans‚ Waterpiks‚ more Today’s deals: $302 Apple Watch S7 in stainless steel‚ Dyson vacuums‚ Kick scooters‚ Samsung monitors‚ more

Have you ever been browsing on Chrome and been prompted with a warning screen that says that the page you are about to visit has been identified as unsafe? It happens to most of us. Well‚ Google wants to catch even more dangerous websites and warn us even faster. In a blog post‚ the company announced that it is making improvements to Safe Browsing on Google Chrome. It says that‚ currently‚ "Safe Browsing assesses more than 10 billion URLs and files every day‚ showing more than 3 million user warnings for potential threats." Continue reading... The post Google Chrome will now identify dangerous websites in real time appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Cut your energy bills in 2024 with ecobee smart thermostat deals Today’s deals: $15 Amazon credit‚ Weber grills‚ $20 Fire Stick‚ Galaxy S24 sale‚ Anker projectors‚ more M1 MacBook Air was just discontinued – get one for $750 before it’s gone for good Today’s deals: PS5 &; Switch video game sale‚ $180 Roomba‚ GE smart bulbs‚ Breville espresso machines‚ more

The US is closer than ever to a TikTok ban after the House passed a bill that forces ByteDance to either sell the social network or face a ban. The bill now advances to the Senate‚ with the White House looking forward to “swift action” from the legislative body. The White House also has a presence on TikTok‚ of course. TikTok isn’t giving up without a fight. CEO Shou Chew is already mounting a campaign‚ which started with a short video on TikTok that’s now going viral.  Shou is appealing to TikTok users to “protect your constitutional rights” and voice their support of TikTok. That’s certainly a sensible way for Shou to back. Videos that can go viral on a platform known for making short videos viral will work much better than TikTok defending itself in an official setting where it would have to prove that concerns about its platform are unwarranted. As a reminder‚ the US government alleges that TikTok shares data with the Chinese government about Americans. It’s also worried about potential manipulation on the platform‚ especially in an important election year. That’s why it’s looking to enforce a nationwide ban.  But the irony should not escape anyone. I wonder how TikTok and Shou Chew would defend TikTok if China were to ban the social network. Continue reading... The post With a ban looming‚ TikTok CEO calls on users to protect their rights appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals DJI Mini 3 drone is down to its best price‚ but cheaper options are also on sale Amazon gift card deals‚ offers &; coupons 2024: Get $455+ free Apple’s 10.2-inch iPad price just dropped back down to $249 Today’s deals: $189 AirPods Pro 2‚ $50 off Bissell CrossWave HydroSteam‚ Dreo tower fans‚ Waterpiks‚ more

In 30 BC‚ the Battle of Alexandria marked the culmination of Antony and Cleopatra's struggle against Octavian's forces. Following their defeat at Actium‚ Antony's remaining troops faced challenges Read moreSection: NewsVideosHistoryImportant EventsFamous PeopleRead Later 

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez‚ D-N.Y.‚ on Wednesday snapped at CNN senior political commentator Scott Jennings for labeling fellow "Squad" member Rep. Ilhan Omar‚ D-Minn.‚ a "public relations agent for Hamas‚" The Hill reported.

New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers‚ a potential vice-presidential prospect of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.‚ on Thursday said he believes there was a massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary following reports he shared false conspiracy theories in private conversations.