
Daily Tech Insider Unpacks the Week AI Became Your Intern, Concierge, and Lip-Reader
AI news roundup: Gemini lands in Chrome and Search, Yahoo launches Scout, Apple previews smarter Siri, and Microsoft debuts Maia 200 chips.

AI news roundup: Gemini lands in Chrome and Search, Yahoo launches Scout, Apple previews smarter Siri, and Microsoft debuts Maia 200 chips.

A leaked Google bug report suggests Android for PC is in development, with Aluminium OS blending ChromeOS and Android into a desktop interface.

Enhanced lockouts and stronger remote locking aim to make stolen devices far harder—and less profitable—for criminals.

Gmail’s AI and organization tools help users reduce inbox clutter, prioritize urgent emails, and catch up faster without changing how they work.

Hundreds of Silicon Valley workers are urging tech CEOs to cut ICE ties and speak out after fatal shootings, exposing a growing rift inside Big Tech.

Fresh leaks from Telegram and X offer early glimpses of Android 17’s blur-heavy System UI, upgraded screen recording, app lock hints, and more.

It was claimed that Google Assistant was inadvertently activated on Android devices and recorded conversations that were intended to be private.

Multi-OS devices are finally becoming viable as Google, Microsoft, and Lenovo rethink how operating systems coexist across modern hardware.

The disruption began Saturday (5am Pacific time, Jan .24) affecting approximately 1.8 billion Gmail users worldwide with widespread email misclassification.

A massive unsecured database exposed 149 million logins, raising concerns over infostealer malware and credential theft.

Jan. 20–23 recap: Code went corporeal as Big Tech bet on bodies, and your weekend chores suddenly look negotiable.

Gemini in Chrome is rolling out to Chromebooks on ChromeOS 144, bringing page summaries and tab-aware answers as Google expands AI in its browser.

Apple plans a two-stage Siri overhaul, culminating in a chatbot-style assistant in September powered by a custom Google Gemini model, Bloomberg reports.

Google’s hands-free voice search on Android is getting a major UI overhaul, replacing the bodyless face with a microphone, “Ask Anything,” and a colored arc.

iPhone users can finally move their entire browsing life directly on their phone without the technical headaches that kept millions locked into Safari.