
May 7, 2025 at 7:21 AM EDT
Message summaries are coming to WhatsApp.
The WhatsApp beta for Android 2.25.15.12 update includes an in-development AI feature that privately summarizes messages in chats, groups, and channels, allowing users to quickly catch up on lengthy conversations. It isn't available for testing yet, but WABetaInfo notes the summarization feature won't be available in chats where Advanced Chat Privacy is enabled when it does roll out.

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Android Authority
40 minutes ago
- Android Authority
Gmail is making it easier to manage your newsletters and mailing lists on the web
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Android Authority
2 hours ago
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I can't believe how far Switch emulation has come in the year since Nintendo killed it
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The devs are throwing around big ideas for performance tweaks, UI improvements, and more features. The first public build of Eden dropped barely a month ago, and it's still half-baked in spots. But even so, it's the most exciting Switch emulation project I've seen since Yuzu's heyday. No matter which Yuzu variant you choose, performance still depends heavily on the turnip drivers. These unofficial, community-built GPU drivers are a labor of love, and they've also steadily improved over the years. Pick the right one, and you can squeeze out framerates the Switch itself might envy. Meanwhile, a new challenger appeared in a different corner of the emulator universe: Kenji-NX. Built on Ryujinx's codebase, it trades performance for accuracy. On older phones, that tradeoff doesn't pan out, but if you've got a Snapdragon 8 Elite, it's another story. The right emulator and driver can outperform even original Switch hardware. 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In fact, Nintendo has started bricking Switch 2 consoles that so much as touch a MiG Switch flash cart, even if you're using it for legitimate backups. The message is loud and clear: don't mess with the hardware, even if you purchased the software. Fortunately, developers have taken the Yuzu takedown to heart. Modern emulators steer clear of copyrighted files entirely. That means if you want to use one, you'll need to bring your own firmware, keys, and games, ideally dumped from your own modded Switch. Modding a Switch is against Nintendo's ToS, but that's not the emulator developers' problem, it's yours. Despite Nintendo's best efforts, Switch emulation isn't going anywhere. But even that doesn't make these emulators entirely safe. Nintendo's intellectual property page claims emulators 'encourage the use of unauthorized (i.e. pirate) copies' and that some 'circumvent security measures,' making them illegal by design. It's a legal minefield. 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Time Business News
4 hours ago
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