Google tests Gemini in Chrome tab groups — AI can summarise every open tab
Google is testing an "Ask Gemini about this group" feature in Chrome Canary, visible when right-clicking a tab group. Once activated, Gemini gains access to every tab in the group, can summarise individual pages, answer questions about them, and pin or unpin tabs. The feature has not yet rolled out to the stable version of Chrome.
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Credit: Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority
TL;DR
Google is testing Gemini integration in Chrome’s tab groups.
The feature would give Gemini access to every tab in the group, allowing it to summarize the contents of each individual tab.
In addition to being able to ask the AI questions about the tabs, it will be able to pin or unpin tabs within the group.
Google continues to try to find new places in Chrome to stuff Gemini into . The next place you may spot the AI is in your tab group. An “Ask Gemini about this group” feature is currently being tested for the company’s browser.
The folks over at Windows Report have spotted a new “Ask Gemini about this group” option in Chrome Canary. This option becomes visible after you right-click on a tab group. Selecting the menu item will give Gemini access to every tab in the collection.
Mine Master, a mining machinery manufacturer from Złotoryja, is adapting its underground equipment for dual-use military applications, including bunker construction and defensive infrastructure. The company plans to collaborate with the Military Institute of Engineering Technology (WITI) as part of Poland's "Tarcza Wschód" programme. Lessons from the war in Ukraine are shaping the development of new engineering machines.
Tim Henman expressed optimism about British No. 1 Arthur Fery's prospects ahead of the US Open. The former British tennis star said Fery still has areas to improve on hard courts, but called that fact "exciting" rather than concerning. Fery is preparing for the American hard-court swing leading up to the US Open.
Adobe is adding an "AI Playground" feature to its Project Indigo iPhone camera app, enabling AI-powered photo editing and automated feedback to help users improve their photography. The feature runs on Google's Nano Banana model, though Adobe says it may switch models in the future. Project Indigo was built by a team that included key developers behind Google's Pixel Camera app.
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TL;DR
Adobe is introducing a new “AI Playground” feature in its Project Indigo iPhone camera app.
The feature will let users make AI-powered edits to their photos.
It will also use AI to provide users with feedback on their photos and to teach them how to take better pictures.
Last year, Adobe launched an iPhone camera app built by a team that included two of the minds behind the popular Pixel Camera app. The app, called “Project Indigo,” offers a bunch of useful features, including manual controls and the HDR+ approach of the original Google Camera to capture photos with better dynamic range. Now, Adobe is introducing some impressive new features in the app.
Adobe today announced in a blog post that it’s adding an “AI Playground” to the Project Indigo camera app. This is an experimental feature that uses Google’s Nano Banana model, but the company says it could switch models in the future, or even offer different models to different users as a kind of A/B test.
SBI Funds Management, India's largest asset management firm, made a subdued stock market debut with shares listing at a 7% premium after its $1 billion IPO attracted bids worth $31 billion. Despite the massive oversubscription, the first-day performance was considered muted by market observers. SBI Funds Management is a subsidiary of India's State Bank of India.
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Credit: C. Scott Brown / Android Authority
TL;DR
Leaked material for Qualcomm’s unannounced SM8475 chipset has appeared online.
This is believed to be the Snapdragon 4 Gen 6 processor.
It looks like the chip could gain a dedicated DSP and AI processor for the first time in the Snapdragon 4 series.
Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 4 series of chips usually powers very cheap Android phones . Now, it looks like the company’s upcoming Snapdragon 4 Gen 6 has leaked online ahead of its formal release.
NotebookCheck apparently obtained a confidential diagram sheet for the unannounced SM8475 chipset, claiming it’s likely the Snapdragon 4 Gen 6 processor. The outlet claims that the chip is built on TSMC’s 4nm process, much like the previous processor. Furthermore, it’s powered by two Kryo Gold CPU cores (apparently Cortex-A78) and six Kryo Silver cores (said to be Cortex-A55). This would be a very pedestrian CPU setup in 2026, although it should deliver smooth everyday performance on budget phones.
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