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Google’s big developer showcase is coming, covering software, hardware, and all consumer AI projects. His Google I/O opening keynote will be on May 14th, and we have a good guess as to what you can expect.
First, the first beta version of Android 15 is already available. We know there will be improved privacy features, partial screen sharing, system-level app archiving, and more. But those aren’t the most thrilling updates. Hopefully, Google has some spicy features in its own pocket.redesign something!
When it comes to AI, there’s a lot going on. Gemini AI is now well established, but what about AI assistants? Pixie, currently called Pixie, could reportedly debut with the Pixel 9. It is also expected that the company will enhance its generative AI, but where will it start? More editing features added to Google Photos? More text help added to Google Docs? Something AI with Google Maps?
What about the new Pixel smartphones? Traditionally, these come out in the fall, but what about the Pixel 8a? Maybe.
Before that, we have an iPad event in a few hours today. Check out Engadget.
— Matt Smith
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Available on Steam and the Epic Games Store.
Hades II Now in early access for PC players. This roguelike is currently available for $30. Hades II builds on his 2020 theme and gameplay time sink original. A new protagonist is introduced, but apparently you don’t need to play through to the end. hades. (Confession: I didn’t completely win. Hades…) The game will eventually come to PlayStation and Xbox as well.
Keep reading.
They’re called Sonos Ace.
Sonos’ long-awaited debut headphones will be available in June. According to the Dutch company Schuurmann, the company has released information and images of the headphones in advance. Schulman listed the device for 403.58 euros ($435) with replacement cushions, which is pretty close to the $449 price. bloomberg Previously reported.
Keep reading.
More bad news for Boeing.
NASA’s Boeing Starliner crew test flight was scheduled to launch yesterday to the International Space Station. Sadly, Boeing canceled Starliner’s first crew combat test two hours after it was scheduled to launch. The launch control team detected “abnormal activity.” The astronauts were already on board and had to exit the ship. The company has not yet announced a new release schedule. This is the latest in a long line of delays.
Keep reading.