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Claude can now use your 1Password credentials for you

A robot with the claude logo on its face.

1Password has launched a new browser integration for Claude that allows the Anthropic chatbot to access stored security credentials like usernames and passwords. The 1Password for Claude feature means that users can authorize Claude to complete multi-step tasks like booking travel and managing online accounts on their behalf without having to manually input their login credentials, but without actually exposing your security information to Anthropic's AI models, according to 1Password.

That's made possible by a new "zero-exposure security framework" developed by 1Password, which works by injecting the required credentials for each task thro …

Read the full story at The Verge.

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Enfin une réponse sur le piment : bon pour la santé ou dangereux lorsqu’on en mange trop ?

Le piment est-il un allié santé ou un ennemi silencieux ? Une vaste étude révèle que les plus gros consommateurs présentent un risque non négligeable de cancer gastro-intestinal, avec une association particulièrement forte pour un cancer grave. Pourtant, d’autres études prêtent à cette épice des...

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Spotify Is Now an AI Chatbot, Too

Spotify is testing a new "Talk to Spotify" AI feature for Premium subscribers that will let them chat with an AI assistant to explore music, podcasts, and audiobooks. The feature can answer questions about what users are listening to, adjust playback through follow-up prompts, and offer more personalized recommendations. The Verge reports: Amazon Music introduced a similar feature last year when it integrated Alexa Plus into the service. Spotify's chatbot goes a step beyond providing AI-powered recommendations and general trivia, however, because it references your playlists, favorite artists, repeat listens, and listening data when responding to requests. That means you can ask questions about your own listening history to check when you first heard a specific song, or see what genres you've been into lately if you can't hold out for the annual Wrapped insights. The updated AI capabilities are more conversational than older features like Prompted Playlist, which automatically builds playlists based on descriptions. Now, you can ask the Spotify chatbot to "play some songs I haven't heard before," and control what's being played with further instructions like requesting specific artists or asking to make it "more upbeat." Spotify says the new conversational experience aims to make the platform "more personal and useful for every listener," making this one of several ways that the company is trying to address complaints about its algorithm. You can also ask the Spotify AI general questions about whatever you're listening to, making the feature feel similar to using chatbot services like Google's Gemini or OpenAI's ChatGPT. That includes asking for when a song was released, exploring other titles an author has written when listening to one of their audiobooks, or checking if a podcast guest has appeared on other audio shows.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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Nato dalla collaborazione tra la General Electric e le forze armate statuni…

Nato dalla collaborazione tra la General Electric e le forze armate statunitensi, il Project Cirrus si proponeva di manipolare il clima sfruttando le proprietà del ghiaccio secco per forzare la pioggia. Il 13 ottobre 1947, un bombardiere B-17 scaricò circa 86 chilogrammi di anidride carbonica solida all'interno di un uragano che si trovava a 660 chilometri dalle coste della Florida e sembrava ormai destinato a spegnersi nell'oceano Atlantico.
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FCC to repeal 39% TV ownership cap in boost for Trump-friendly news orgs

The Federal Communications Commission will vote to repeal the National Television Ownership Rule that is supposed to prevent a single broadcast station owner from reaching more than 39 percent of all TV households in the US. The proposed change sets up a likely court battle over the FCC claim that it has authority to repeal a limit set by Congress.

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr has already treated the rule as more of a suggestion. In March, the Carr FCC granted a waiver allowing Nexstar Media Group to buy Tegna in a deal that let it reach over half of TV households. The Carr FCC argued that Congress gave it authority to modify or waive the rule.

Carr now plans to repeal the 39 percent limit and replace it with a "case-by-case review" of each proposed merger, the chairman announced today in an op-ed published on Breitbart. The change would make it easier for the FCC to pick and choose which station groups get to surpass the limit. Under Carr, this would likely benefit news companies that provide favorable coverage for President Trump.

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© Getty Images | Heather Diehl

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