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Google has opened Gemini features in Chrome to all Android users in the United States. The rollout follows an initial announcement in May and a limited release to selected U.S. Android devices beginning in late June, and now includes access to Auto Browse.
Android 17 introduces stricter per-app memory limits that can slow or terminate apps consuming excessive memory. The change is designed to protect overall device performance when one app becomes a memory hog.
Sharge launched its loomys L1 AI glasses in Wuhan, positioning them around titanium construction, all-day comfort, and active AI memory rather than camera specifications. The glasses start at 2,699 yuan, and founder Zhang Bo said they are intended to replace everyday optical glasses rather than smartphones.
Google’s Pixel 11 Pro XL offers incremental hardware upgrades, but its deeper Gemini integration is the main improvement for productivity users. The new Rambler feature converts natural, imperfect speech into cleaner written text, while Tensor G6 improves responsiveness and on-device AI performance.
ICE has prohibited employees from using Meta smart glasses in federal workplaces because of privacy concerns. The move contrasts with DHS efforts to secure funding for purpose-built smart glasses that may support biometric identification during immigration enforcement.
Wispr Flow is a voice dictation tool designed for Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android. The article highlights its smoother user experience compared with built-in device voice-text tools and explains how to try it for free.
Bloomberg Opinion examines Apple’s plans for AI-enhanced AirPods and smart glasses. The article argues that Apple should learn from Meta’s mistakes as it develops AI-powered wearable products.
HiLight Studio is a third-party app designed to expand the limited notification capabilities of Google’s HiLight LED on the Pixel 11 Pro. It can reportedly let users customize LED behavior for notifications such as Slack messages, beyond the phone’s default Gemini and favorite-contact alerts.
Teens are reportedly using Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses to secretly record classmates and teachers at school. The harassment disproportionately targets girls, and some footage remained online until Futurism contacted Meta and TikTok.
UK cinemas are considering restricting Meta smart glasses because their cameras could enable covert film piracy. The UK Cinema Association says chains must balance these risks against the potential benefits of AI-enabled wearable technology.