Apple recently released the iOS 18.3 developer beta and has decided to temporarily disable the AI summary feature for news and entertainment app notifications. This feature, originally supported by Apple's smart technology, received considerable criticism from users during its use, particularly due to serious errors in summarizing content, such as misinterpretations of reports from the BBC. According to reports from MacRumors and 9to5Mac, Apple stated that it will re-enable this feature in future software updates and continue to improve it.

Article: At CES 2025, startup WeWalk unveiled its latest product – the Smart Cane 2. This smart cane combines a traditional white cane with the advanced ChatGPT voice assistant, aiming to provide a safer and more convenient travel experience for visually impaired individuals. WeWalk's co-founder, Kursat Ceylan, is himself visually impaired and has been blind since childhood. Ceylan stated that the Smart C

The world's largest technical professional organization, IEEE, recently released a research report titled 'Technology Impact Beyond 2025'. This report surveyed 355 technology leaders from Brazil, China, India, the UK, and the US to explore future technology development trends. The survey revealed that 58% of respondents believe that smart technologies will be the most influential technology area in 2025, marking its second consecutive year at the top. Following closely are cloud computing (26%) and robotics (24%). Other noteworthy fields include extended reality.

Rabbit R1, a once highly regarded AI device, has seen shocking usage data recently. According to Rabbit's founder Jesse Lyu, out of 100,000 purchasers, only 5,000 are using the device daily. This news comes five months after the launch of Rabbit R1 and is certainly disheartening. Lyu mentioned that the device was rushed to market in an attempt to compete with large tech companies, but it evidently did not perform well.

A song titled 'Verknallt in einen Talahon', themed around immigration and created using artificial intelligence technology, unexpectedly made it into the top 50 of the German music charts. The creator, Butterbro, generated the melody and vocals by inputting modern lyrics into the AI tool Udio, aiming to humorously mock male behavior. However, the term 'Talahon' in the lyrics sparked controversy, being perceived by some young Germans and Austrians as an insult to immigrants. The song features a narrative of 'good girls falling for bad boys.'