by dbadmin | Nov 2, 2025 | AI, Features, Google, Google Gemini, Google Pixel
Like it or not, AI is now an inseparable part of our digital lives. It has come to a point where not using it can make you feel like you’re being left behind — whether it’s about automating small tasks or letting AI “professionally write” your emails before you hit...
by dbadmin | Oct 31, 2025 | AI, ChatGPT, News
Credit: ChatGPT TL;DR OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has said that the next version of ChatGPT, i.e., ChatGPT 6, will be renamed ChatGPT 6-7. While Altman may be joking, “6 7” has actually been crowned as the Word of the Year 2025. In a perfectly timed post on X, OpenAI CEO...
by dbadmin | Oct 29, 2025 | AI, Authority Insights, Google Apps, Google Gemini, News
Credit: Joe Maring / Android Authority TL;DR Our APK teardown of the latest Google app beta revealed several features that are currently in testing. Search Live might be getting an “Interrupt Live responses” toggle, along with live captions. There’s also a potential...
by dbadmin | Oct 29, 2025 | AI, Google, Google Gemini, Google TV, Google TV Streamer, News
Credit: Joe Maring / Android Authority TL;DR Google has announced that Gemini will be coming to the Google TV Streamer “and more devices” this winter. This updated timeline comes after Google previously claimed a launch “later this year.” This suggests a broad release...
by dbadmin | Oct 24, 2025 | AI, Microsoft, Microsoft Copilot, Microsoft Edge, News, OpenAI
Credit: Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority TL;DR Microsoft has announced a few new additions to its Copilot Mode for Edge. These new features include agentic functionality, a Journeys feature, and improved responses when you grant access to your browsing history....
by dbadmin | Oct 23, 2025 | AI, Browser, ChatGPT, Features, Google, Google Chrome, Perplexity
Credit: Dhruv Bhutani / Android Authority Yesterday, ChatGPT announced its new AI-powered browser, Atlas, and I’ve already installed it on my computer to give it a whirl. There shouldn’t be anything surprising about this, right? Well, it isn’t. What is surprising is...
