Apple's Q1 2026 refresh is here, with something for everyone!
Apple has blessed enthusiasts with a platter full of treats for every palate, with new iPhone 17e, MacBook Air and MacBook Pro with M5 variants, and the MacBook Neo.
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Athenil Bites, July 25: LeBron James hates his pregnant vids, porn games are being hunted down, and nuclear fuel that takes us to Mars
Apple has released the first public beta updates for next-gen software powering iPhones, iPads, and Macs. And yes, it's all about that glass-inspired design.
Athenil Bites, July 23: Amazon's band will hear all you say, good AI guy now wants dirty money, and iPhone brings back AI notifications
Apple's AI summaries for news and entertainment are back. Let's hope they don't get another bashing from BBC for blunders. Also, it seems AI is taking the real dark turn for us all.
Athenil Bites, July 17: Mercedes brings meetings to cars, an iPhone case with human skin, and Apple's foldable shocker
The iPhone 17 Pro's screen will cheat the Sun. And key scratches. AI? Well, researchers say it lacks confidence and will quickly change its opinion. Finicky shizz!
iPhone 16 & 16 Plus generously offer two new buttons to thirsty buyers
Nothing says "revolutionary" more than adding two physical buttons on a next-gen phone. Oh, there's a faster A18 processor inside to handle Apple Intelligence, as well.
Google Search could be smothering your creativity
A Carnegie Mellon University study reveals starting your brainstorming process with Google can be detrimental to the group's creativity.
Teams relying much on search engines often produced inundatingly same, less original ideas due to a cognitive bias called "fixation effect," where seeing popular answers converges our thought process instead of diverging it.
While individuals weren't necessarily dumber with Google, groups of Google users seemed to get stuck in a rut, often coming up with the same common ideas, sometimes even in the same order! Talk about a copy-and-paste creativity crisis.
"This appears to be due to the fact that Google users came up with the same common answers, often in the same order, as they relied on Google, while non-Google users came up with more distinct answers," explained lead author Danny Oppenheimer.
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