Apple is set to integrate Google’s Gemini model into Siri, promising a more conversational, task‑focused, and privacy‑aware assistant. The upgrade aims to give Siri better memory, deeper integration across Apple devices, and the ability to handle real‑world tasks such as booking and planning, while maintaining Apple’s strong privacy stance. Read more →

A practical guide walks newcomers through the crowded AI chatbot market, explaining key differences among popular options such as ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot and Perplexity. It breaks down core concepts like language models, free versus paid tiers, hallucinations, memory and privacy, helping users match a tool to their needs—whether for everyday writing, deep research or seamless integration with Google or Microsoft suites. Read more →

Amazon Web Services unveiled a trio of upgrades to its Bedrock AgentCore platform at the re:Invent conference. The new Policy tool lets developers set natural‑language boundaries for AI agents, including data‑access limits and transaction caps, while integrating with the AgentCore Gateway to enforce those rules. A pre‑built Evaluations suite offers 13 metrics to monitor correctness, safety and tool‑selection accuracy. Finally, AgentCore Memory gives agents a persistent log of user preferences, enabling more personalized interactions. Vice‑president David Richardson emphasized that these layers together aim to make enterprise AI agents safer, more controllable, and more useful over time. Read more →

Recent observations of code references labeled "gpt-5-1-thinking" have sparked speculation that OpenAI may soon roll out a new version of its flagship chatbot, dubbed ChatGPT 5.1. The prospective upgrade is expected to expand the model's context window, improve long‑term memory, tighten factual grounding, and offer smoother multimodal interactions that blend text, images, and audio. Users also hope for more reliable automation tools and a steadier conversational style that remembers personal preferences without repeated prompts. While details remain limited, the buzz reflects anticipation that the next iteration will address several lingering shortcomings of GPT‑5. Read more →

Anthropic has introduced a free incognito mode for its Claude chatbot, allowing users on any subscription tier—including the free level—to conduct private, unsaved conversations. When activated, chats disappear from history and are not retained in the AI’s long-term memory, with only a temporary 30‑day safety retention. The feature complements Claude’s newer memory system, which remains limited to Team and Enterprise plans and enables the bot to recall context across sessions. By separating privacy and memory, Anthropic aims to give users clear control over what the AI remembers, positioning Claude against rivals like OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google Gemini. Read more →

Anthropic has introduced a free incognito mode for its Claude chatbot, allowing users on any subscription tier—including the free level—to conduct private, unsaved conversations. When activated, chats disappear from history and are not retained in the AI’s long-term memory, with only a temporary 30‑day safety retention. The feature complements Claude’s newer memory system, which remains limited to Team and Enterprise plans and enables the bot to recall context across sessions. By separating privacy and memory, Anthropic aims to give users clear control over what the AI remembers, positioning Claude against rivals like OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google Gemini. Read more →

Anthropic has introduced a free incognito mode for its Claude chatbot, allowing users on any subscription tier—including the free level—to conduct private, unsaved conversations. When activated, chats disappear from history and are not retained in the AI’s long-term memory, with only a temporary 30‑day safety retention. The feature complements Claude’s newer memory system, which remains limited to Team and Enterprise plans and enables the bot to recall context across sessions. By separating privacy and memory, Anthropic aims to give users clear control over what the AI remembers, positioning Claude against rivals like OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google Gemini. Read more →

Anthropic has introduced a free incognito mode for its Claude chatbot, allowing users on any subscription tier—including the free level—to conduct private, unsaved conversations. When activated, chats disappear from history and are not retained in the AI’s long-term memory, with only a temporary 30‑day safety retention. The feature complements Claude’s newer memory system, which remains limited to Team and Enterprise plans and enables the bot to recall context across sessions. By separating privacy and memory, Anthropic aims to give users clear control over what the AI remembers, positioning Claude against rivals like OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google Gemini. Read more →

Anthropic has introduced a free incognito mode for its Claude chatbot, allowing users on any subscription tier—including the free level—to conduct private, unsaved conversations. When activated, chats disappear from history and are not retained in the AI’s long-term memory, with only a temporary 30‑day safety retention. The feature complements Claude’s newer memory system, which remains limited to Team and Enterprise plans and enables the bot to recall context across sessions. By separating privacy and memory, Anthropic aims to give users clear control over what the AI remembers, positioning Claude against rivals like OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google Gemini. Read more →