Apple Siri Eavesdropping Payout—Here’s Who’s Eligible And How To Claim Apple could pay out $20 per device to users affected by alleged Siri spying. Here’s who is eligible and how to make a claim. 01/3/2025 - 8:08 pm | View Link
I Updated My iPhone to iOS 18.2, So Why Does Siri Look the Same? After installing iOS 18.2 (or iPadOS 18.2 or MacOS Sequoia 15.2), you need to go to Settings > Apple Intelligence & Siri and tap Join the Apple Intelligence Waitlist > Join Waitlist. The new Siri effect shows up only after you've requested and been granted access. 01/3/2025 - 2:03 am | View Link
Siri Siri (/ ˈ s ɪər i / ⓘ SEER-ee) is a digital assistant purchased, developed, and popularized by Apple Inc., which is included in the iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, macOS, tvOS, audioOS, and visionOS operating systems. [1] [2] It uses voice queries, gesture based control, focus-tracking and a natural-language user interface to answer questions, make recommendations, and perform actions by delegating ... 01/3/2025 - 11:10 am | View Website
How to Use Siri on the iPhone Discover how to use Siri on the iPhone and iPad. Learn how to turn Siri on and ask questions by saying “Siri” or "Hey Siri". In this comprehensive guide, we'll provide step-by-step instructions on activating and using Siri, Apple's virtual assistant, on your iPhone. 01/3/2025 - 2:06 am | View Website
Use Siri on iPhone On iPhone, use Siri to translate, set a timer, find a location, book a reservation, report on the weather, and more. 01/3/2025 - 1:09 am | View Website
Use Siri on all your Apple devices Use Siri to help you with the things you need to find, know, or do every day. Find your Apple device here to learn how to use Siri. 01/3/2025 - 1:01 am | View Website
Siri Siri is an easy way to make calls, send texts, use apps, and get things done with just your voice. And Siri is the most private intelligent assistant. 01/2/2025 - 6:42 pm | View Website
Moon Alert: There are no restrictions to shopping or important decisions today. The Moon is in Pisces.
Happy Birthday for Saturday, Jan. 4, 2024:
You’re hardworking, organized and empathetic. You’re supportive to friends and loved ones. This year will bring exciting changes that will give you increased freedom in your life! Learn to be more flexible and let go of whatever holds you back.
Today is Saturday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 2025. There are 361 days left in the year.
Today in history:
On Jan. 4, 2007, Nancy Pelosi was elected the first female speaker of the House as Democrats took control of Congress.
Also on this date:
In 1853, New Yorker Solomon Northup regained his freedom after being kidnapped in Washington, D.
If it wasn’t already clear, Nikola Jokic vs. Victor Wembanyama will remain appointment viewing for the duration of Jokic’s prime.
Wembanyama went for 35 points and 18 rebounds as the Spurs won a 113-110 thriller over the Nuggets on Friday night at Ball Arena. The European bigs will run it back on Saturday in San Antonio to complete a back-to-back.
Michael Malone took a timeout with 17 seconds to go, down one, to let Jokic go to work against Wembanyama, but San Antonio sent a late double-team, and Jokic turned the ball over trying to find an open Michael Porter Jr.
Sarah Palin wasn't born until five years later, but in 1959, Pres. Eisenhower made it official.
In 1867, Secretary of State William Seward closed the deal acquiring Alaska from Russia for $7.2 million under Pres. Lincoln's purview. It was dubbed Seward's Folly.
Seward negotiated the deal in an extended bargaining session with Russian minister to the United States Eduard de Stoeckl on March 30, 1867.
Since its launch in 1996, Fox News has been the leading source of conservative misinformation and propaganda. As part of its mission to bolster the right and attack the left, the cable news network frequently ventures into strange territory that’s more cringeworthy than politically effective. And that was truer than ever during its slanted coverage of the 2024 election.
Here are 13 of the worst full-cringe moments from this past election cycle.
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Scott Morgenstern, University of Pittsburgh
Donald Trump has made clear his intent to supercharge his “America First” approach to foreign policy in his second term – and Mexico looks set to be at the tip of the spear.
While many of Trump’s predecessors have also followed a “realist” strategy – that is, one where relative power is at the forefront of international relations, while diplomatic success is viewed through how it benefits one’s own nation – the incoming president has displayed an apparent unwillingness to consider the pain that his plans would inflict on targeted countries or the responses this will engender.read more