New Poll Shows GOP Has Strong Chance to Flip Multiple Democrat Senate Seats

iOS 18 will deliver Apple's first generative AI features for iPhone. That's the expectation‚ at least‚ considering what's available out there. ChatGPT‚ Microsoft Copilot‚ and Google Gemini are only getting better‚ with updates dropping frequently. Apple isn't ready to announce anything. But Tim Cook did tease recently big AI announcements for later this year. That can only mean WWDC 2024‚ where Apple should unveil iOS 18 and all its other software updates. Separately‚ Apple has released studies that teased the kind of generative AI features it might be working on. Apple MGIE lets you edit photos via text prompts. Keyframer can animate static images once you tell the AI what from a photo.  A new report detailing Apple's AI plans for the upcoming future gives us good news about the kind of generative AI product I want to see on the iPhone once iOS 18 drops. A direct rival to ChatGPT that can answer anything you'd throw at it. Well‚ at least attempt to do it‚ anyway. And that ChatGPT alternative might sit exactly where you might look for it‚ inside Spotlight search. Continue reading... The post iOS 18 might bring AI to the iPhone search and I’m ready for it appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals This $16 clip-on lens kit fits the iPhone or any Android phone‚ and it’s awesome Amazon deal offers a 7-inch Android tablet for under $43 Save 61% on a 6-port USB rapid charger on Amazon Save 75% on a Canon black and white multifunction laser printer on Amazon

There's a first for everything‚ which includes an iOS trojan that steals Face ID data to access your bank accounts to rip it off. This banking trojan was first created to attack Android users and is now modified to target iPhones as well. This virus was discovered in a new report from Group-IB (via Tom's Guide). Basically‚ this iPhone troajn collects facial recognition data‚ identity documents‚ and intercepts SMS. The researchers explain that "to exploit the stolen biometric data‚ the threat actor utilizes AI-driven face-swapping services to create deepfakes. This data‚ combined with ID documents and the ability to intercept SMS‚ enables cybercriminals to gain unauthorized access to the victim’s banking account – a new technique of monetary theft previously unseen by Group-IB researchers in other fraud schemes." Initially‚ this iPhone trojan used TestFlight to exploit users. Still‚ after Apple removed this malware‚ they created a scheme to persuade victims to install a Mobile Device Management (MDM) profile‚ which allowed the threat actor to gain complete control over the victim's device. Should I worry about this iPhone trojan? iPhone 15 Pro Max's screen. Image source: Christian de Looper for BGR At this moment‚ Group-IB says the malicious activity of this iPhone trojan is focused in the Asia-Pacific region‚ especially Vietnam and Thailand. Still‚ it doesn't mean this malware couldn't expand to other locations‚ the United States included. Still‚ it's better to be safe than sorry‚ so you should focus on two steps: Don't download TestFlight apps from unknown sources or MDM profiles. One thing is to use your company's MDM profile‚ the other is to download a random profile from the internet. While Apple is likely working on a fix for this iPhone trojan‚ the best way to protect yourself is by relying on known apps and avoiding downloading anything that you might find suspicious. With iPhone sideloading just around the corner for the European Union‚ you should better stay on the App Store‚ even with its flaws. Don't Miss: Watch out for this fake LastPass app on the App Store The post First-ever iPhone trojan steals Face ID data to access bank accounts – should you worry about it? appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals This $16 clip-on lens kit fits the iPhone or any Android phone‚ and it’s awesome Amazon deal offers a 7-inch Android tablet for under $43 Save 61% on a 6-port USB rapid charger on Amazon Save 75% on a Canon black and white multifunction laser printer on Amazon

New intelligence reports that suggest Russia is developing a space-based anti-satellite nuclear weapon that could pose an international threat aren't surprising to space experts who have been sounding the alarm that the next big threat could come from above.

Jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny is dead‚ the prison service of the Yamalo-Nenets region where he had been serving his sentence said on Friday.

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg announced on Wednesday that a record number of allies - 18 of 31 member states - are poised to meet the alliance's defense spending target of 2% of GDP this year‚ with prospects for an increase as budgets are reviewed.

A U.S. House of Representatives committee said on Friday it was subpoenaing Harvard for failing to produce priority documents related to the committee's antisemitism investigation‚ a move the university said was "unfortunate" and "unwarranted." Harvard University was asked...

SMOTHERED PORK CHOP CASSEROLE Our most popular recipe from the last Weekend Potluck was this Smothered Pork Chop Casserole from Talking Meals! Our other featured recipes include: Mozzarella Bread from Back to my Southern Roots‚ Marry Me Chicken Tortellini from State of Dinner and Mandy is sharing her popular recipe for Sno Ball Brownies! HOW DO I SEE THE WHOLE RECIPE? READ THIS PLEASE! Just click on any of the photos below to take you to the full recipes! Also‚ when you scroll down to the bottom of this post‚ you’ll see a bunch of little thumbnail photos of recipes that your favorite food bloggers are sharing right now! THE RECIPE WITH THE MOST CLICKS: Smothered Pork Chop Casserole by Talking Meals RECIPES THAT CAUGHT OUR ATTENTION Mozzarella Bread by Back to my Southern Roots Marry Me Chicken Tortellini by State of Dinner FEATURED HOSTESS RECIPE: Sno Ball Brownies by South Your Mouth YOUR HOSTESSES: South Your Mouth~ Mandy Sweet Little Bluebird~ Mary The Country Cook~ Brandie You are invited to the Inlinkz link party! Click here to enter

Scientists detected water molecules on the surface of two asteroids for the first time ever. The team made the discovery using data from NASA's now-retired SOFIA airborne observatory.

Schmidt Ocean Institute spots a bioluminescent deep-sea worm that creates a hypnotizing display as it swims in circles.