Im never going back.READ MORE...

The filling is so perfectly sweet and creamy.READ MORE...

Its why I dont buy store-bought ice cream anymore.READ MORE...

Ill be stocking this in my freezer until further notice. READ MORE...

Anthropic released the Claude 4 family last week, just a few months after making Claude 3.7 available to users.Claude 4 is so powerful that Anthropic had to increase security for the model. Tests showed that Claude 4 would otherwise make it easier for people with nefarious intentions to obtain help creating bioweapons or new viruses. Also, safety tests proved that Claude 4 will attempt to do whatever it takes to save itself from deletion, including blackmailing staff tasked with the job.The most controversial Claude 4 feature is the AI's intention to notify authorities and the press if it thinks the user is abusing its powers. Such a scenario isn't likely to happen for most users, but it's something to be concerned about. On the plus side, the feature derives from Anthropic's desire to make Claude safe for most people.But like OpenAI and Google, Anthropic isn't only focusing on frontier upgrades for its models. These companies routinely release new features for existing AI products, including free and premium options. Anthropic did the same thing, announcing two new features for the Claude Free model, one of which is a brand-new addition to Claude's abilities.Continue reading...The post Claude AI just got two free features users will love: Voice mode and search appeared first on BGR.Today's Top DealsTodays deals: $149 AirPods 4 with ANC, $199 Bose TV soundbar, $41 mattress topper, $399 Weber grill, moreBest Ring Video Doorbell dealsTodays deals: $150 AirPods 4 with ANC, $30 JBL speaker, $55 Ring Battery Doorbell, $279 Miele C1 vacuum, moreAmazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2025: Get $2,000+ free

After holding its Opera Browser Days in Lisbon and teasing its agentic feature with Browse Operator, which can perform tasks on the web on your behalf, the Norwegian company decided to go a step further by introducing an all-new browser. This time, the Opera Neon is focused on agentic browsing while also being an AI "playground" for future technologies.If you recall, Opera had already called a browser Neon a decade ago. At the time, it was a concept browser. Now, the company is also focusing on the same conceptual approach, but with AI at its core. According to the company, Opera Neon is the company's "first step towards fundamentally reimagining what a browser can be in the age of intelligent agents." More than a place to view web pages, Neon can browse with or for you, take action, and help you get things done.Interestingly, Opera's announcement comes a few days after the Google I/O keynote, which revealed a new AI shopping mode for the company's web searches. That said, the Norwegian company expands what a browser can do by experimenting with AI at its core.https://youtu.be/HZKpiBOrQFY?si=Ksvhsii7bJ6u9Ou8These are the three pillars of Opera Neon:Opera Neon Chat: Like the Aria experience Opera users are familiar with, Opera Neon offers fully integrated AI that you can chat with, search the web, provide contextual information about a webpage, and more.Opera Neon Do: What was first known as Browser Operator is now a fundamental part of this AI-agentic browser. This browser can use the textual representation of websites to understand their content and interact with them for you, such as filling forms, booking trips, or even shopping.Opera Neon Make: The browser can also do things for you. If you have a big, hard task to solve, Opera Neon tries to understand the intent and employs various AI agents to do that, which feels like a web for humans and robots to collaborate on.Image source: OperaHere's how the company describes the "make" part of it: "Once the tasks have been defined, it employs AI agents contained in a virtual machine on our European-hosted servers to make your idea into a tangible (digital) result. Think of it as an orchestra conductor who understands the whole piece of music your needs and wishes and points to the different members of the orchestra to execute their parts task division and execution. Together, everything forms a finished and polished piece."Users can join a waitlist to be the first to try this browser once it's available.Don't Miss: I watched AI control a browser to order flowers, and it felt like the futureThe post Opera Neon debuts as the latest AI-powered agentic browser appeared first on BGR.Today's Top DealsAmazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2025: Get $2,000+ freeMemorial Day security camera deals: Reolinks unbeatable sale has prices from $29.98Todays deals: $299 Apple Watch Series 10, $38 Sony portable speaker, $249 DJI Mini 4K drone, moreTodays deals: $15 Amazon credit, $480 AirPods Max, $60 Instant Pot Duo, $228 Sony XM4, more

In less than two weeks, Apple will hold its WWDC 2025 keynote. Along with unveiling new features for iOS 19, iPadOS 19, macOS 16, watchOS 12, tvOS 19, and visionOS 3, Apple could also use the event to introduce new products.There aren't many rumors about possible hardware announcements at WWDC 2025, but Apple has introduced new products at previous events.Here's a quick refresher on what Apple has unveiled at past WWDCs:WWDC 2024: No new hardware was introduced.WWDC 2023: Apple Vision Pro, 15-inch MacBook Air with the M2 chip, Mac Studio with M2 Max and M2 Ultra, and Mac Pro with M2 Ultra.WWDC 2022: M2 MacBook Air.WWDC 2021: No new hardware was introduced.WWDC 2020: No new hardware was introduced. Apple did offer developers a Mac mini with an A12Z Bionic chip, ahead of the first M1 Macs later that year.Apple doesnt usually debut new products at WWDC, but when it does, there can be a lot to see. Here are the devices most likely to be revealed:AirTag 2Image source: Jos Adorno for BGRApple's long-rumored AirTag refresh may finally be on the way. With fewer accessories available and analysts pointing to a new Precision Find chip, we might see AirTag 2 announced during the WWDC 2025 keynote.Here are the features expected for AirTag 2Apple's Smart Display (aka HomePad)Amazon's Echo Show 8 in action. Image source: Christian de Looper for BGRApple is expected to launch its first smart display later this year. The device will be similar to an Amazon Echo Show.According to Bloomberg, Apples smart home device will have a 6-inch screen and look like a square iPad. Placing two iPhones side by side gives a rough idea of its size. It will include a camera above the screen, a rechargeable battery, and internal speakers. The display is expected to come in black and silver options.While the device will rely heavily on Apple Intelligence, Cupertino might preview it at WWDC 2025, with a release planned for later.New cases and bandsImage source: Jos Adorno for BGRAs usual, Apple is expected to refresh its lineup of cases and Apple Watch bands at the WWDC 2025 keynote. New summer colors are likely to be introduced.What about new Macs?Image source: Apple Inc.The only Mac still waiting for an update is the Mac Pro. It's unclear if Apple will reveal a new version at WWDC 2025, though rumors suggest an M5 Ultra version might arrive next year. The other M5 Macs are expected as soon as the second half of the year.Wrap upBGR will keep reporting on any other products Apple might unveil at WWDC. Even if no new hardware is announced, several devices are expected later this year.Don't Miss: When will Apple release M5 Macs?The post Every product Apple might launch at WWDC 2025 appeared first on BGR.Today's Top DealsAmazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2025: Get $2,000+ freeTodays deals: $399 iPad mini, $188 Vizio surround sound, $32 Thermacell mosquito repeller, moreMemorial Day weekend deals: Free Blink camera, $6 Kasa smart plugs, $40 Crock-Pot, $149 Bose earbuds, moreTodays deals: $150 AirPods 4 with ANC, $30 JBL speaker, $55 Ring Battery Doorbell, $279 Miele C1 vacuum, more

As Apple faces losing control over the App Store in the US, the company published a press release revealing that it stopped over $2 billion in potentially fraudulent transactions and blocked nearly 2 million risky app submissions from reaching users in 2024.While it's always interesting to see the company's efforts to prevent fraud on the App Store, Cupertino is fighting hard to maintain control of its lucrative marketplace. A judge in California has required Apple to let developers offer third-party payment options outside the App Store and to allow Fortnite back on the platform.Apple says that, according to its annual App Store fraud analysis, it has "protected users by preventing over $9 billion in fraudulent transactions" since 2008. The company also shared a breakdown of its efforts to fight fraud on the App Store:Account Fraud: In 2024, the company terminated more than 146,000 developer accounts over fraud concerns and rejected an additional 139,000 developer enrollments, preventing bad actors from submitting their apps. Apple also rejected over 711 million customer account creations and deactivated nearly 129 million accounts last year, stopping risky and malicious accounts from spamming or manipulating ratings and reviews.App Review: Apple relies on an App Store Review team to ensure submitted apps aren't fraudulent. On average, the team reviews nearly 150,000 app submissions each week. App Review combines human review and automated processes to detect and take action on apps suspected of potentially harming users. Over 7.7 million apps were reviewed in 2024, and more than 1.9 million were rejected for failing to meet the company's standards.Discovery Fraud: In 2024, Apple processed over 1.2 billion ratings and reviews and removed more than 143 million fraudulent ones. That same year, the company also removed over 7,400 apps from App Store charts and nearly 9,500 deceptive apps from appearing in search results.Payment and Credit Card Fraud: Last year, Apple identified nearly 4.7 million stolen credit cards and banned over 1.6 million accounts from transacting again. Alongside its antifraud measures, Apple provides developers with tools like Apple Pay and StoreKit, which are used by over 420,000 apps to offer users a secure way to make purchases on the App Store.The company is also offering a new customer support article for the first time that provides information about the tools and resources available to help users on the App Store.Wrap upWhile Apple does a good job with App Store reviews and fraud prevention, the system isn't perfect. Every now and then, BGR reports on a fraudulent app that makes its way to the store. But the company wants users (and governments across the globe) to know that even if the system has flaws, its probably still better than leaving it to others to manage.After all, Apple keeps telling users the App Store is a "place you can trust." Still, future fraud reports could look very different as governments push the company to open up its marketplace and support third-party stores or payment systems.Don't Miss: Fortnite is back on the App Store in the USThe post Apple talks up App Store anti-fraud efforts as government scrutiny grows appeared first on BGR.Today's Top DealsTodays deals: $299 iPad 11, $497 LG 65-inch smart TV, $30 Philips Sonicare toothbrush, $499 Traeger grill, moreTodays deals: $1,750 Amazon gift card, Sonos speaker sale, Hisense 75-inch smart TV, foam dog beds, moreTodays deals: $150 AirPods 4 with ANC, $30 JBL speaker, $55 Ring Battery Doorbell, $279 Miele C1 vacuum, moreBest Ring Video Doorbell deals

Elon Musks brain implant startup, Neuralink, has raised $600 million in a funding round that values the company at $9 billion pre-money, Semafor reported, citing anonymous sources. Semafor did not mention the investors involved in the round. Neuralink last raised $43 million in venture capital, in November 2023, and was valued at about $5 billion []

All Thibault Launay and his wife Simi wanted nearly five years ago was to build a dream home in Portugal, where they both now live. But what they encountered instead was a broken system. Fourteen months of delays, 20% budget overruns, and endless stress managing over 10 subcontractors, Thibault recalled. They bought the land in []