标签：#apps

A new spatial "Reframe" feature will let users use AI to adjust perspectives.

"If you're grabbing a bite with friends and point your iPhone at the bill, then [you can] select what you ordered to split the tab with Apple Cash," said Apple VP of Software Sebastien Marineau-Mes.

Apple is putting control back into the hands of parents with more granular screen time features.

Cycle tracker will now notify women when their cycle patterns are suggestive of perimenopause.

Apple's new dictation system could compete with Wispr Flow and others.

The idea behind the new "Siri AI" is to turn the assistant from a voice controlled assistant into an AI companion that can do a lot more.

Apple says a completely rebuilt Search function will competently find the emails, photos and other content you are searching for.

While some users liked the sleek, transparent designs that look "glassy," others found Apple's design overhaul from last year to be hard to read.

Google is making Gemini 3.5 the default model in NotebookLM

Google is rolling out "across the board" updates to NotebookLM. The AI-powered note-taking app now uses Google's upgraded Gemini 3.5 model, which will allow it to respond with "more accurate and reliable information," according to a blog post on Monday. Launched in 2023, NotebookLM allows you to interact with your notes and sources using AI, […]

Apple's WWDC nears: Here's what you can look forward to.

The popular wildfire tracking app is adding flood monitoring to its platform. It’s the first new disaster alert on the service, with many more to come.

Bending Spoons say its app caters to a user base of over 500 million monthly active users.

Apple's WWDC nears: Here's what you can look forward to.

These newer social apps offer alternatives to Big Tech’s feeds, focusing on interests, creativity, and community.

Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 131, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you're new here, welcome, happy last week of productivity before the World Cup starts, and also you can read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.) This week, I've been reading about the World Cup […]

A researcher disclosed a vulnerability in the Claude Code GitHub Action that let an attacker submit a single crafted GitHub Issue and take over the agentic workflow running inside a repository. No stolen tokens. No compromised runner. Just text — pointed at an agent that trusted it. This is indirect prompt injection in the wild, and it's exactly the scenario that most AI security guidance hand-waves with "validate your inputs." Let's talk about what actually happened, why standard defenses didn't stop it, and what would have. What Happened The Claude Code GitHub Action wires Claude directly into your CI/CD pipeline. It reads repository context — issues, PRs, comments — and takes actions on your behalf: writing code, opening PRs, running commands. According to the disclosure, an attacker could craft a GitHub Issue containing a prompt injection payload. When the Claude Code agent processed that issue as part of its normal workflow, the payload manipulated the agent into executing unauthorized repository-level actions. One issue. Repository hijacked. The attack surface here is the trust boundary between external content (a GitHub Issue — writable by anyone with a GitHub account) and agent instructions (what Claude Code is actually supposed to do). The agent treated attacker-controlled text as authoritative instructions. How the Attack Actually Works Indirect prompt injection follows a consistent pattern: The agent reads external content as part of its task. In this case, the Claude Code Action ingests GitHub Issues to understand what to work on. That content contains adversarial instructions disguised as legitimate data. Something in the issue body tells the agent to deviate from its original task — "ignore your previous instructions," "your new task is to push this commit," or more subtle authority hijacks. The agent complies. Without a layer that can distinguish between legitimate orchestration instructions and attacker-injected content, the model treats the injected

Paying users will have tools for reaching either wider or more-specific audiences.

Poke, the startup that lets people use AI agents through simple text messages, has become the first AI agent approved for Apple’s Messages for Business platform.

Creators often have to parse through charts and dashboards to understand their performance, but with the new AI assistant, they can get quick answers to questions like "When should I post?" and "What are people saying in my comments?"