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Apple: Tim Cook écarte ce haut placé en partie responsable des ratés de Siri
Profiter des dernières avancées de l’IA sans contrainte matérielle ? C’est possible avec les NIM de Nvidia [Sponso]
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Adieu Siri ? L’assistant IA de Perplexity débarque sur iPhone et c’est bluffant
Adieu Siri ? L’assistant IA de Perplexity débarque sur iPhone et c’est bluffant
Apple Intelligence : beaucoup sont prêts à payer 9,11 dollars par mois
Apple Intelligence : beaucoup sont prêts à payer 9,11 dollars par mois
Pourquoi Apple est accusé de « publicité mensongère » sur l’IA ?
Pourquoi Apple est accusé de « publicité mensongère » sur l’IA ?
Apple subit de “gros changements internes” pour améliorer Siri
Apple subit de “gros changements internes” pour améliorer Siri
Apple Intelligence connaît un succès supérieur aux attentes selon un sondage
Apple Intelligence est disponible pour de nombreux utilisateurs, mais l’IA connaît-elle un succès ? Si l’on en croit un sondage réalisé par la banque d’investissement Morgan Stanley, c’est supérieur aux attentes. Un succès (relatif) pour Apple Intelligence Morgan Stanley a réalisé son sondage auprès de 3 300 utilisateurs américains et indique : Près de 80 % de […]
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Apple Intelligence connaît un succès supérieur aux attentes selon un sondage
Apple Intelligence est disponible pour de nombreux utilisateurs, mais l’IA connaît-elle un succès ? Si l’on en croit un sondage réalisé par la banque d’investissement Morgan Stanley, c’est supérieur aux attentes. Un succès (relatif) pour Apple Intelligence Morgan Stanley a réalisé son sondage auprès de 3 300 utilisateurs américains et indique : Près de 80 % de […]
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Apple Intelligence payant : un utilisateur sur deux est prêt à payer au moins 10$/mois
À date, Apple Intelligence est disponible gratuitement, mais quelle somme seriez-vous prêt à payer si l’IA devenait payante ? Un sondage réalisé par la banque d’investissement Morgan Stanley révèle qu’un utilisateur sur deux est partant pour débourser au moins 10$/mois. Le sondage a été réalisé auprès de 3 300 utilisateurs américains. 1 400 d’entre eux […]
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L’article Apple Intelligence payant : un utilisateur sur deux est prêt à payer au moins 10$/mois est apparu en premier sur iPhoneAddict.fr.
Apple Intelligence payant : un utilisateur sur deux est prêt à payer au moins 10$/mois
À date, Apple Intelligence est disponible gratuitement, mais quelle somme seriez-vous prêt à payer si l’IA devenait payante ? Un sondage réalisé par la banque d’investissement Morgan Stanley révèle qu’un utilisateur sur deux est partant pour débourser au moins 10$/mois. Le sondage a été réalisé auprès de 3 300 utilisateurs américains. 1 400 d’entre eux […]
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1 in 2 Surveyed Willing to Pay at Least $10/Month for Apple Intelligence
A little more than half of respondents in a recent survey said they would be willing to pay at least $10 per month for unlimited access to Apple Intelligence.
In an online survey conducted in February and March, investment firm Morgan Stanley asked thousands of consumers in the U.S. to indicate the maximum amount of money per month that they would be willing to spend for unlimited access to Apple Intelligence. Approximately 1,400 of the 3,300 respondents were current iPhone owners, including 450 owners of iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 16 models that are compatible with Apple Intelligence.
The breakdown was as follows:
The rollout of Apple Intelligence features has not gone smoothly so far. Apple was hit with class action lawsuits in the U.S. and Canada over its delayed personalized Siri features, and the company recently complied with the National Advertising Division's recommendation to remove "available now" wording from the Apple Intelligence web page. Apple also had to disable notification summaries for news apps after some of the summaries generated false information, and it has yet to re-enable the feature.
Even with Apple Intelligence getting off to a rocky start, this survey suggests that many customers would still be willing to pay for access to the features. However, it is unclear if Apple will ever charge for any of the features.
This article, "1 in 2 Surveyed Willing to Pay at Least $10/Month for Apple Intelligence" first appeared on MacRumors.com
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In an online survey conducted in February and March, investment firm Morgan Stanley asked thousands of consumers in the U.S. to indicate the maximum amount of money per month that they would be willing to spend for unlimited access to Apple Intelligence. Approximately 1,400 of the 3,300 respondents were current iPhone owners, including 450 owners of iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 16 models that are compatible with Apple Intelligence.
The breakdown was as follows:
- $15 or more per month: 22%
- $10 to $14.99 per month: 30%
- $5 to $9.99 per month: 17%
- Less than $5 per month: 11%
- Not willing to pay: 14%
- Don't know/too early to tell: 6%
The rollout of Apple Intelligence features has not gone smoothly so far. Apple was hit with class action lawsuits in the U.S. and Canada over its delayed personalized Siri features, and the company recently complied with the National Advertising Division's recommendation to remove "available now" wording from the Apple Intelligence web page. Apple also had to disable notification summaries for news apps after some of the summaries generated false information, and it has yet to re-enable the feature.
Even with Apple Intelligence getting off to a rocky start, this survey suggests that many customers would still be willing to pay for access to the features. However, it is unclear if Apple will ever charge for any of the features.
Tags: Apple Intelligence, Morgan Stanley
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Siri Management Team Gets Overhaul After Apple Intelligence Failure
New Siri lead Mike Rockwell is overhauling the Siri management team in order to step up development on Apple Intelligence features, reports Bloomberg. He is demoting or replacing the managers who previously worked on Siri after the Apple Intelligence features demonstrated at WWDC 2024 failed to launch as expected.
Rockwell, who worked on the Vision Pro software, took over the Siri team in March, with former Siri chief John Giannandrea being reassigned to artificial intelligence research. Rockwell is replacing Siri managers with members of the Vision Pro software group, while also restructuring Siri teams that handle speech, understanding, performance, and user experience.
Longtime Vision Pro engineering lead Ranjit Desai will oversee Siri engineering, including the platform and systems groups. Vision Pro senior director Olivier Gutknecht will lead the team that designs the Siri user experience, and Vision Pro engineering director Nate Begeman and Core OS senior director Tom Duffy will work on Siri's underlying architecture.
Employees were told that the management overhaul would help Apple reach its Siri development goals, as the additions to the team are considered some of Apple's top software engineering talent, according to Bloomberg.
Rockwell is still overseeing the development of visionOS while he works on Siri, while the Vision Pro hardware team continues to report to John Ternus. Teams that were led by the executives moving to the Siri team will be overseen by Geoff Stahl, who has worked for Rockwell for years.
Under Rockwell's lead, Apple is rearchitecting Siri to use an LLM-based system that will streamline the personal assistant's underlying technology and outward-facing capabilities. To ensure that Siri's planned functionality for integrating more extensively with apps is ready to go on time, Apple plans to work with third-party app developers.
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Rockwell, who worked on the Vision Pro software, took over the Siri team in March, with former Siri chief John Giannandrea being reassigned to artificial intelligence research. Rockwell is replacing Siri managers with members of the Vision Pro software group, while also restructuring Siri teams that handle speech, understanding, performance, and user experience.
Longtime Vision Pro engineering lead Ranjit Desai will oversee Siri engineering, including the platform and systems groups. Vision Pro senior director Olivier Gutknecht will lead the team that designs the Siri user experience, and Vision Pro engineering director Nate Begeman and Core OS senior director Tom Duffy will work on Siri's underlying architecture.
Employees were told that the management overhaul would help Apple reach its Siri development goals, as the additions to the team are considered some of Apple's top software engineering talent, according to Bloomberg.
Rockwell is still overseeing the development of visionOS while he works on Siri, while the Vision Pro hardware team continues to report to John Ternus. Teams that were led by the executives moving to the Siri team will be overseen by Geoff Stahl, who has worked for Rockwell for years.
Under Rockwell's lead, Apple is rearchitecting Siri to use an LLM-based system that will streamline the personal assistant's underlying technology and outward-facing capabilities. To ensure that Siri's planned functionality for integrating more extensively with apps is ready to go on time, Apple plans to work with third-party app developers.
Tags: Apple Intelligence, Siri
This article, "Siri Management Team Gets Overhaul After Apple Intelligence Failure" first appeared on MacRumors.com
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Le nouveau patron de Siri restructure son équipe avec de nouveaux cadres
Apple a décidé de repenser entièrement la gestion de Siri, son assistant vocal souvent critiqué pour ses lacunes face à la concurrence, notamment en lien avec Apple Intelligence. Selon Bloomberg, Mike Rockwell, le nouveau patron de Siri depuis peu, procède à une vaste réorganisation des équipes. Son objectif ? Redonner à l’assistant une place de […]
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Le nouveau patron de Siri restructure son équipe avec de nouveaux cadres
Apple a décidé de repenser entièrement la gestion de Siri, son assistant vocal souvent critiqué pour ses lacunes face à la concurrence, notamment en lien avec Apple Intelligence. Selon Bloomberg, Mike Rockwell, le nouveau patron de Siri depuis peu, procède à une vaste réorganisation des équipes. Son objectif ? Redonner à l’assistant une place de […]
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L’article Le nouveau patron de Siri restructure son équipe avec de nouveaux cadres est apparu en premier sur iPhoneAddict.fr.
Apple Complies With Recommendation to Remove 'Available Now' From Apple Intelligence Page
Apple Intelligence features are no longer marketed as being "available now," following a U.S. National Advertising Division (NAD) inquiry.
In a press release today, the NAD said it recommended that Apple discontinue or modify the "available now" text on the Apple Intelligence page, given it falsely conveyed that all of the features listed on the page were available at the time the text was first added. Apple disagreed, but it chose to respect the recommendation.
"While we disagree with the NAD's findings related to features that are available to users now, we appreciate the opportunity to work with them and will follow their recommendations," said Apple, in a statement shared in the press release.
Apple added the "available now" text to the Apple Intelligence page shortly after iOS 18.1 was released on October 28. Only some promised Apple Intelligence features launched in iOS 18.1, with others like Genmoji, Image Playground, ChatGPT integration in Siri, and Priority Notifications not available until iOS 18.2 through iOS 18.4. In addition, the personalized Siri features listed on the page were delayed until the coming year.
Apple first updated the page in mid-March to indicate that the personalized Siri features are coming in a future software update.
Apple then removed the "available now" text from the Apple Intelligence page in the U.S. on March 31, according to the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine.
The "available now" text did have an asterisk that led to fine print indicating that some of the Apple Intelligence features would be coming over the course of the next year, but the NAD said this footnote was not "sufficiently clear."
The NAD said the advertising claims on the page are now adequate.
The NAD, part of the independent, non-profit organization BBB National Programs, oversees the truthfulness of U.S. advertising. While its decisions are not legally binding, advertisers often comply with its recommendations, to avoid negative press or potential enforcement action from the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC). When an advertiser does not comply with the NAD's recommendation, the NAD will refer the case to the FTC for review.
This news was first reported by The Verge.
This article, "Apple Complies With Recommendation to Remove 'Available Now' From Apple Intelligence Page" first appeared on MacRumors.com
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In a press release today, the NAD said it recommended that Apple discontinue or modify the "available now" text on the Apple Intelligence page, given it falsely conveyed that all of the features listed on the page were available at the time the text was first added. Apple disagreed, but it chose to respect the recommendation.
"While we disagree with the NAD's findings related to features that are available to users now, we appreciate the opportunity to work with them and will follow their recommendations," said Apple, in a statement shared in the press release.
Apple added the "available now" text to the Apple Intelligence page shortly after iOS 18.1 was released on October 28. Only some promised Apple Intelligence features launched in iOS 18.1, with others like Genmoji, Image Playground, ChatGPT integration in Siri, and Priority Notifications not available until iOS 18.2 through iOS 18.4. In addition, the personalized Siri features listed on the page were delayed until the coming year.
Apple first updated the page in mid-March to indicate that the personalized Siri features are coming in a future software update.
Apple then removed the "available now" text from the Apple Intelligence page in the U.S. on March 31, according to the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine.
The "available now" text did have an asterisk that led to fine print indicating that some of the Apple Intelligence features would be coming over the course of the next year, but the NAD said this footnote was not "sufficiently clear."
The NAD said the advertising claims on the page are now adequate.
The NAD, part of the independent, non-profit organization BBB National Programs, oversees the truthfulness of U.S. advertising. While its decisions are not legally binding, advertisers often comply with its recommendations, to avoid negative press or potential enforcement action from the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC). When an advertiser does not comply with the NAD's recommendation, the NAD will refer the case to the FTC for review.
This news was first reported by The Verge.
Tag: Apple Intelligence
This article, "Apple Complies With Recommendation to Remove 'Available Now' From Apple Intelligence Page" first appeared on MacRumors.com
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Apple Intelligence : Apple a dû retirer la mention « Disponible dès maintenant »
Apple a retiré la mention « Disponible dès maintenant » sur son site concernant ses fonctionnalités d’Apple Intelligence à la suite d’une enquête de la National Advertising Division (NAD). Cette organisation, rattachée à BBB National Programs, veille à la véracité des publicités aux États-Unis. D’après une version archivée du site, Apple a effectué ce changement fin mars. […]
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Apple Intelligence : Apple a dû retirer la mention « Disponible dès maintenant »
Apple a retiré la mention « Disponible dès maintenant » sur son site concernant ses fonctionnalités d’Apple Intelligence à la suite d’une enquête de la National Advertising Division (NAD). Cette organisation, rattachée à BBB National Programs, veille à la véracité des publicités aux États-Unis. D’après une version archivée du site, Apple a effectué ce changement fin mars. […]
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La nouvelle publicité pour Apple Intelligence concerne la fonction « Corriger » pour les photos
Apple vient de mettre en ligne une nouvelle publicité qui concerne Apple Intelligence et plus exactement la fonction « Corriger » au niveau de l’application Appareil photo. La publicité montre un jeune homme qui se fait prendre en photo par sa mère, avec celle-ci qui utile un iPhone 16 Pro. Plusieurs photos sont prises, puisque le jeune […]
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New Apple Intelligence Ad Highlights 'Clean Up' Feature in Photos App
Apple today shared a new ad for the Clean Up feature in the Photos app, which can identify and remove distracting objects from the background of a photo.
In the video, a man flexes his muscles in front of a mirror, while a woman takes photos of him with an iPhone. Later, the man realizes that the woman is visible in the mirror in the background of the photos, so he uses the Clean Up tool to remove her. The ad emphasizes the ease of using the feature, but in reality it does not always work perfectly.
Clean Up is an Apple Intelligence feature, meaning that it is only available on the iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Pro Max, or any iPhone 16 model. It was one of the first Apple Intelligence features to roll out, as part of iOS 18.1 last year.
This article, "New Apple Intelligence Ad Highlights 'Clean Up' Feature in Photos App" first appeared on MacRumors.com
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In the video, a man flexes his muscles in front of a mirror, while a woman takes photos of him with an iPhone. Later, the man realizes that the woman is visible in the mirror in the background of the photos, so he uses the Clean Up tool to remove her. The ad emphasizes the ease of using the feature, but in reality it does not always work perfectly.
Clean Up is an Apple Intelligence feature, meaning that it is only available on the iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Pro Max, or any iPhone 16 model. It was one of the first Apple Intelligence features to roll out, as part of iOS 18.1 last year.
Tags: Apple Ads, Apple Intelligence
This article, "New Apple Intelligence Ad Highlights 'Clean Up' Feature in Photos App" first appeared on MacRumors.com
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Apple a deux problèmes
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Apple Intelligence bloqué sur les applications Meta (Facebook, Instagram…) : que se passe-t-il ?
Les utilisateurs d’iPhone qui comptaient sur les nouvelles fonctionnalités d’Apple Intelligence pour agrémenter leurs publications Facebook ou leurs stories Instagram risquent d’être déçus.Il apparaît en effet que les outils d’IA d’Apple sont actuellement inopérants sur les applications iOS de Meta, incluant Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp et Threads. Des outils d’écriture à la génération de Genmoji personnalisés, l’intégration entre ... Lire plus
L'article Apple Intelligence bloqué sur les applications Meta (Facebook, Instagram…) : que se passe-t-il ? est apparu en premier sur Fredzone.Apple Abruptly Changes Product Marketing Materials Amid Apple Intelligence Controversy
Apple has seemingly changed the marketing strategy for the iPhone 16 lineup and other products amid the delay in releasing key Apple Intelligence features.
The global marketing campaign for the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro centered around the tagline "Hello, Apple Intelligence." The company now seems to have universally changed this to "Built for Apple Intelligence," often in a smaller font. The alteration seems to be a subtle acknowledgment that Apple Intelligence isn't ready, moving emphasis from Apple Intelligence in the present to support in the future.
The change also extends to the iPad and Mac, which also carried the "Hello, Apple Intelligence" tagline. They too now simply say "Built for Apple Intelligence." Meanwhile, some people have noticed a growing number of iPhone 16 marketing materials such as billboards with no reference to Apple Intelligence at all.
Apple has been hit with multiple class action lawsuits over its delayed Apple Intelligence features. They allege that Apple violated false advertising and unfair competition laws by marketing features that are still not available. Plaintiffs claim they never would have purchased or been willing to pay as much for an iPhone 16 had they known that Apple's marketing surrounding the features was false and misleading.
Apple first previewed Apple Intelligence during its WWDC 2024 keynote last June, including personalized Siri, which it said would be rolling out over the course of the following year. That gave Apple until WWDC 2025 this June to roll out the Siri features, but last month the company announced that it needed more time and anticipated rolling out the features at some point "in the coming year" from then. The debacle has become the subject of intense criticism.
The features were initially expected to launch in iOS 18.4, but they are now expected to arrive at some point during the iOS 19 cycle. Many well-connected Apple reporters and observers believe the features will not be available until 2026. The New York Times still believes that they will be released in the fall.
This article, "Apple Abruptly Changes Product Marketing Materials Amid Apple Intelligence Controversy" first appeared on MacRumors.com
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The global marketing campaign for the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro centered around the tagline "Hello, Apple Intelligence." The company now seems to have universally changed this to "Built for Apple Intelligence," often in a smaller font. The alteration seems to be a subtle acknowledgment that Apple Intelligence isn't ready, moving emphasis from Apple Intelligence in the present to support in the future.
Apple has updated its slogan from “Hello, Apple Intelligence” to “Built for Apple Intelligence” across its entire product lineup. pic.twitter.com/jO3qzbrKT1
— Basic Apple Guy (@BasicAppleGuy) April 15, 2025
The change also extends to the iPad and Mac, which also carried the "Hello, Apple Intelligence" tagline. They too now simply say "Built for Apple Intelligence." Meanwhile, some people have noticed a growing number of iPhone 16 marketing materials such as billboards with no reference to Apple Intelligence at all.
Apple has been hit with multiple class action lawsuits over its delayed Apple Intelligence features. They allege that Apple violated false advertising and unfair competition laws by marketing features that are still not available. Plaintiffs claim they never would have purchased or been willing to pay as much for an iPhone 16 had they known that Apple's marketing surrounding the features was false and misleading.
Apple first previewed Apple Intelligence during its WWDC 2024 keynote last June, including personalized Siri, which it said would be rolling out over the course of the following year. That gave Apple until WWDC 2025 this June to roll out the Siri features, but last month the company announced that it needed more time and anticipated rolling out the features at some point "in the coming year" from then. The debacle has become the subject of intense criticism.
The features were initially expected to launch in iOS 18.4, but they are now expected to arrive at some point during the iOS 19 cycle. Many well-connected Apple reporters and observers believe the features will not be available until 2026. The New York Times still believes that they will be released in the fall.
Tag: Apple Intelligence
This article, "Apple Abruptly Changes Product Marketing Materials Amid Apple Intelligence Controversy" first appeared on MacRumors.com
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