HUH? Illinois Democrat Legislator Calls for 'Investigation' Into 'Racist' Chicago Traffic Light Cameras

State Department-Funded 'Cry Sessions' After Trump's Election Get Congressional Scrutiny

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Strava is the de facto fitness data middleman. | Photo by Victoria Song / The Verge A few days ago, Strava upset its users over some restrictive API changes. It might seem odd for one app’s users to fume over an API, but at the heart of the matter is the inherent messiness of fitness data. Here’s a typical scenario. Say you’re all in on Garmin’s platform. You use their watches for running and strength training. Then, you pick up a Peloton bike for indoor cycling. Well, Garmin devices aren’t compatible with Peloton bikes because the two companies haven’t struck a direct deal with one another for data sharing. So, to get your heart rate on the Peloton bike, you buy a chest strap. And then you decide to train for a race, so you sign up for one of those digital coaching platforms — the kind where a personal trainer reviews... Continue reading…

There's no shortage of AI applications for iPhones. While iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 16 users can take advantage of Apple Intelligence and the upcoming Image Playground and Genmoji features, several other apps and software offer more creative ideas. This is why a developer recently created a new iPhone camera app that uses AI to make photos look like Minecraft or other popular animations. It's called Lentil AI: Photo Art Generator, and it can make your images look like they were taken from your favorite anime, cartoon, and gaming universes. The app is very straightforward to use. You can take a photo or select one from your gallery, select a style, and start blending artwork right away. Lentil photos work like holographic cards. By tilting your phone, you can see the photo shift between real life and your newly created AI world. The developer writes: "Transport cosplay portraits to different anime universes, turn meal pics into anime food, put your cat inside a pixel world, turn your landscape shots into works of art. Don't just edit your photos — blend them." With that, this iPhone camera app can make your photos look right from Minecraft using AI. The app is free to use and doesn't offer in-app purchases. However, it's important to note that you must create an account to use this app. Some Redditors noted that the app collects your name, phone number, username, and other information. That being said, the app might use some of your data for marketing purposes or to resell that information to others. That said, while this isn't wrong, it's how the developer decided to maintain the app, as they don't offer in-app purchases or ads. You can find it in the App Store here. Wrap up Below, you can learn more about Apple's efforts to improve AI features for iPhone, iPad, and Mac models. Don't Miss: Apple is developing a more conversational Siri to compete with ChatGPT The post This new iPhone camera app uses AI to make your photos look like Minecraft appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $249 Oura Ring 3, 45% off LG C4 OLED TV, $70 Instant Pot Duo, $25 off winter fashion, more T-Mobile’s latest holiday offer: Get an iPhone 16 Pro on us Reolink Black Friday & Cyber Monday deals: Up to 43% off the best new security cameras Today’s deals: $120 Segway Ninebot eKickScooter C2 Lite, $20 Android smartwatch, $22 Fire TV Stick 4K, more

Chinese hackers are positioning themselves in U.S. critical infrastructure in the event of a clash with the United States, a top American cybersecurity official said on Friday.

SPRINGFIELD, IL — The Illinois Supreme Court announced yesterday that it had overturned disgraced actor Jussie Smollett's conviction on charges of faking a hate crime after new evidence from early this month appeared to show that America is, in fact, MAGA country.

Wolves in Ethiopia that lick the flowers of the "red hot poker" flowers are the first known large carnivores to eat nectar.