• Apple's second-generation Ultra Wideband chip, for up to 3× longer tracking range compared to the current AirTag.


• Vision Pro/spatial computing integration.


• A more tamper-proof speaker, to reduce usage of AirTags for stalking.

The San Francisco Unified School District opened its first affordable housing development, Shirley Chisholm Village, “a 135-unit housing complex in San Francisco’s oceanside Sunset District. Built on district-owned land, with affordable rents and preference given to SFUSD educators.”

As Nate Berg explains in Fast Company, “The $105 million project was developed by the nonprofit MidPen Housing with a design by San Francisco-based BAR Architects & Interiors in association with G7A | Gonzales Architects, and in coordination with the San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development.”

The units are reserved for residents who make between 30 and 100 percent of the area median income and represent a growing movement by school districts to use their resources to provide workforce housing for educators and district employees. The district has three additional housing projects in the works.

The building includes a fifth floor work-from-home area and gathering space separate from the private living spaces. “Though the project was not required to include parking under the city’s zoning code, the developers chose to include some underground spaces, partly to assuage neighborhood concerns about street parking and partly at the request of the educators who helped guide the design process.”

Prior to the housing development, the lot was vacant, with the community using it as a park. To address the loss of this communal space, the development includes a public plaza, playground, and seating area accessible from the street.

• San Francisco
• Workforce Housing
• Affordable Housing
• housing affordability
• Housing Costs

A sprawling suburb 40 miles east of Los Angeles is about to become a major passenger rail hub once Brightline West, a high-speed rail line connecting Las Vegas and Southern California, is complete.

As Sarah Stodola explains in Bloomberg CityLab, Rancho Cucamonga will be the western terminus of Brightline West, where travelers will be able to connect to other Southern California rail lines.

With the state’s more notorious north-south high-speed rail project languishing, Brightline West will likely become the state’s first operational high-speed rail line. “The city believes it can leverage its new high-speed rail station — and the millions of riders that will potentially pass through it — to build the kind of transit-oriented urban core that towns in postwar Southern California have historically struggled to cultivate.”

City leaders are preparing for a shift to more multimodal, pedestrian-friendly development by revamping its zoning codes to support active building frontages and walkable, mixed-use blocks. It now prohibits parking in the front of buildings and has eliminated parking requirements near transit stations. A new development already in progress near the existing Metrolink station will redevelop a defunct golf course into a mixed-use development with over 3,000 housing units, increasing density near the train hubs.

• Rancho Cucamonga
• Brightline West
• High-Speed Rail
• Walkability
• Transit-Oriented Development
• Passenger Rail

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• Beats Pill - $99.00, down from $149.95


• Beats Solo 4 - $99.95, down from $199.95


• Beats Studio Pro - $169.95, down from $349.99


• Powerbeats Pro 2 - $199.95, down from $249.99

A proposed bitcoin mine in Alaska would use natural has to produce as much energy as is produced by the state’s largest coal plant, reports Nathaniel Herz in the Alaska Beacon.

The startup planning the project, Stax Capital Partners, “recently applied for a permit with state land managers to set up shipping container-like pods housing natural gas generators and computers at a site some 30 miles south of the massive Prudhoe Bay oil field. The generators would be fueled by the basin’s huge stores of ‘stranded’ natural gas — an industry term for gas that doesn’t have a pipeline connecting it to potential customers.”

Alaska officials have been positioning the state as ideal for Bitcoin operations, which require massive amounts of energy. “But developing new industries in the region is challenging due to its remote location and steep construction costs. And oil companies on the North Slope haven’t ever sold large quantities of gas for Alaska-based data centers or Bitcoin mining, so it’s not yet known whether their asking price would be low enough to offset the higher costs of building and operating infrastructure in the Arctic.”

Phil Wight, an energy historian at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, warns that the project could add to the industrialization of the fragile region and increase carbon emissions.

• Bitcoin
• Cryptocurrency
• Energy Use
• Natural Gas

I knew city light pollution clouded the stars, but when I went camping in the country for the first time, seeing the Milky Way nearly knocked me over. I’d been hearing about the real night sky since I was a kid, but seeing it was something else.

I wanted to stare for hours, take in the sweeping collections of stars, pick out the Dippers, and while the neck strain got to me late in the night, my eyes were comfortable, and the stars were in focus with the Double Barrel 720p Digital Night-Vision Binoculars. The best part is that they’re on sale for $119.99 (regular price $297.99).

These binoculars can do it all: snap photos, record video, and play it back. With the included 32 GB TF card, you can keep everything you capture. I loved how the infrared LEDs let me see in total darkness or dimly lit spots, and the TFT widescreen display made it super easy to dial in focus and tweak the lighting.

When I got home, seeing the videos on my computer screen—and my friends and family don’t know this—made me tear up. They looked like stock pictures that I hadn’t really comprehended were based on the sky I sleep under every night.

Murky city air’s got nothing on those wide-open rural skies; I’m going camping every summer. With the 4x zoom, I’m not missing anything ever again. Living in the city is great, but now that I know what else is out there, I’m kind of obsessed.

If you want to change how you see the sky and the world around you, it’s time for night-vision binoculars.

Get the Double Barrel 720p Digital Night-Vision Binoculars for $119.99 (reg. $297.99).

StackSocial prices subject to change.

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Double Barrel 720p Digital Night-Vision Binoculars

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The post A smog‑free sky had me reaching for these binoculars appeared first on Popular Science.

A wave of duplex construction is sweeping northern New Jersey, writes David Brand in Gothamist, with modernist duplexes rapidly replacing older single-family homes. “Some residents say they hate the duplexes, arguing the cookie-cutter structures are out of place and intended to appeal to out-of-town yuppies. Others say they're good for the town, and love what they see as chic, contemporary abodes close to New York City.”

The new homes usually feature a roof deck, large windows, and usually a one-car garage per unit. Brand dubs them “Cliffside Cubes,” a nod to the high concentration of the duplexes in Cliffside Park. “Current zoning rules there make it easy to replace many single-family homes with duplexes without special approval from the town — unlike some other neighboring cities — as long as the lots are 5,000 square feet.”

While some residents decry the loss of historic homes, “Housing experts, on the other hand, welcome the kind of development taking place in Cliffside Park and other towns a short bus-ride from the Port Authority. Replacing single-family homes with duplexes, or, in some cases, triplexes adds the kind of ‘gentle density’ needed to address a housing shortage, said Regional Plan Association Vice President Zoe Baldwin.”

• Duplexes
• Gentle Density
• Missing Middle Housing
• Historic Homes
• Housing Supply

If you’ve ever tried editing a 4K video on a regular computer, you know it can feel like trying to run a marathon through molasses. Lag, stuttering, and slow exports are enough to make you give up halfway through trimming your footage. That’s why I started using VideoProc. This software is built to make working with big, high-res video files feel easy, even on machines that aren’t top of the line. And right now, it’s available as a lifetime license for five devices for $35.99 (reg. $119).

VideoProc is part video editor, part optimization tool. It’s a fully accelerated, all-in-one video processing tool that can edit, convert, compress, and record video at lightning speed. Thanks to level 3 hardware acceleration, it can deliver 4K editing performance up to 47 times faster than traditional tools, without sacrificing quality. So whether you’re trimming clips for a YouTube upload, converting home videos to a new format, or just trying to stabilize a shaky vacation video, VideoProc handles it smoothly, even on low-end computers like my trashed desktop.

What makes it even more useful are the extras. You can cut, crop, add subtitles, stabilize footage, fix fisheye distortion, remove noise, and even add watermarks, all from one place. It also lets you download videos and audio from over 1,000 websites like YouTube, Facebook, and Vimeo. Need to record a Zoom call or gaming session? There’s a built-in recording tool for that, too.

You don’t have to be a pro to use it, either. The layout is clean, the tools are intuitive, and everything is set up to help you get in, do your edits, and move on with your day. Whether you’re on Windows or Mac, VideoProc has you covered, although Mac users should know that AI features are still on the way.

It’s only $35.99 to get a VideoProc lifetime license.

StackSocial prices subject to change

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VideoProc Converter: Lifetime Family License (For Mac)

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The post Why new content creators are rushing to try this video editor appeared first on Popular Science.

Our smartphones have transformed the way we take photos and videos and our relationship to these digital memories. Most of us will snap at least some pictures and clips every day with the gadget that’s always close at hand.

If you want to get more creative with photos on your phone, you can. Sometimes you’re going to want to take a picture remotely, without your phone in your hand and your finger over the shutter button—maybe you’re taking a wide shot of a large group, or you want to capture a lot of your surroundings.

Not only is this possible, there are multiple ways to go about it, no matter which flavor of phone you own. You can pick the one that you find the easiest to use, or switch between them as you need.

If you’ve got a smartwatch to match your smartphone, you can use it to take photos remotely, as long as you’re within about 33 feet (10 meters) of the phone. Get your handset in position first, then load up the relevant app on your watch—though you can then go back and readjust the phone if needed.

With the Apple Watch and an iPhone, the app you want on your wrist is the Camera Remote app, which comes preinstalled. A viewfinder screen from your iPhone will appear: Use the digital crown to zoom, and the shutter button (in the middle) to take a shot. By default, a three-second timer is used, but you can change this by tapping the button with the three dots (lower right).

For those of you with an Android phone and a Wear OS smartwatch, you can use Google’s default Camera app, which you should find preinstalled on your watch. Launch it from your wrist, and the Camera app should open on your connected phone: You can zoom using the slider on the right, and take a photo (with a three-second delay) by tapping the shutter button with a 3 on it. To change this delay, tap the three lines at the top.

No matter what phone you have, it’ll come with support for voice commands—and one of those commands will let you take photos. This will only work where your phone is close enough to hear you, and where you’re happy to talk to it, but it can be useful in certain situations for remote controlling the camera app.

On the iPhone, Siri can open the Camera app but won’t actually take a photo. To enable voice controlled capture, open Settings and choose Accessibility > Voice Control, then turn the feature on. The same page has a Commands menu where you can set up your custom voice command for taking photos, which will work from the viewfinder screen.

On Android, it’s even easier: Just say “hey Google, take a photo”—you can even add a number of seconds for a timer countdown. Gemini is now the default assistant for this task: To make sure it responds to voice commands, open the app, tap your profile picture (top right), then choose Settings > “Hey Google ” & Voice Match.

This is a really straightforward one, and you don’t need any extra apps or devices to get it set up. Your phone’s camera app comes with a timer control, so you can position the shot, set the timer, and then get in the frame. There’s a bit of guesswork involved, especially if you’re using your phone’s rear camera (as you won’t be able to see yourself), but it’s a simple option.

On the iPhone, you can tap the arrow near the top of the Camera app screen to reveal extra camera options at the bottom. Scroll through the icons until you reach the one that looks like a stopwatch. Tap this, and you can choose between a 3-second, 5-second, and 10-second delay when you press the shutter button.

On Pixel phones, tap the gear icon (lower left in portrait mode) to find the timer control: As on the iPhone, the delay options are 3 seconds, 5 seconds, or 10 seconds. If you’re using the Camera app on a Galaxy phone, tap the four dots (to the right in portrait mode), then the timer icon (which looks like a stopwatch), and you get the same delay options.

You’ve got yet more options for this if you need them. One is to use a simple Bluetooth clicker as a remote control: There are a whole host to choose from, such as this CamKix model that will cost you a mere $5.49. They work across iOS and Android and are easy to connect to your camera app.

If you have two Pixel 9 phones, you can also use a special feature called Connected Cameras. You can find it from Settings by tapping Connected devices > Connection preferences > Connected Cameras: You get a brief explanation of what the feature does, and you can turn it on via the Use Connected Cameras toggle switch.
This is a niche use case, as it only works with two handsets from the Pixel 9 series (at least for now). But if those are the phones you and your family have, you can use one to take photos through the camera of the other; head to the official guide from Google for more details on how it works.

The post How to take photos on your phone via remote control appeared first on Popular Science.

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You probably won’t find a shipwreck—but it’s possible. A fisherman recently found a one-hundred-year-old tugboat near Manitowoc, Wisconsin, and in 2023, an 8 year old with a metal detector found a 19th-century schooner off the coast of Lake Huron in Ontario, Canada. And there are more like it out there to be found—there could be up to 10,000 shipwrecks scattered among the waters of North America, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). 

You might be wondering: What should you do if you find a shipwreck? I was also curious, so I did some digging on the legality, safety, and ethics of discovering a historic shipwreck. In short, don’t touch anything and report the wreck to your state or local government. Note that this article focuses on the US—the specific regulations will differ in other countries. 

You might be tempted, after finding a shipwreck, to claim it—or even just grab something from it. Don’t. 

First, it’s almost certainly not legal to take items from a shipwreck. In the United States, the Abandoned Shipwreck act of 1987 states that all shipwrecks legally belong to the state in which they’re found. The only major exceptions are sunken U.S. military vessels, which belong to the military; wrecks found on federal land, which belong to the federal government; and wrecks found on Native American reservations, which belong to the specific tribe. This is true for wrecks found on land, on beaches, and in the water. 

Put simply, discovering a shipwreck in the United States doesn’t give you any kind of legal right to salvage the wreck. Attempting to disturb a shipwreck could result in stiff penalties, including jail time and fines. 

But that’s not the only reason to stay away. Shipwrecks are also dangerous. Any ship powered by fossil fuels probably had many gallons of fuel on board at the time of its wreck, according to NOAA. Tampering with the wreck could start a leak (if it’s not leaking already), which would be dangerous for both you and the body of water it’s immersed in, as well as its inhabitants. The natural corrosion of the ship itself releases pollutants into the water that you’d rather not encounter.  The ship may also have been stowing dangerous materials, which in some cases could damage scuba gear or otherwise create dangerous conditions for you and your community. Military wrecks have their own obvious dangers, such as ammunition or explosives. Put simply, shipwrecks are best left to the professionals, who have training in dealing with these and other potential dangers. 

Shipwrecks are also the final resting places of the people who were on board during the wreck. In most cultures on Earth, including the United States, it’s considered distasteful to disturb the deceased. This means shipwrecks need to be treated with respect, the same way that a graveyard or a tomb should be. 

So, if you find a shipwreck that you think hasn’t been discovered, don’t touch anything. Don’t try to take anything. Leave the wreck alone and contact the proper authorities. 

Having said that, who are the proper authorities to get in touch with? As previously mentioned, state governments are responsible for wrecks within their borders under U.S. law. Your first point of contact should be  the historic preservation office in the state where you found the shipwreck. 

The National Park Service has a list of State Historic Preservation Offices, complete with links to department websites. Some states have dedicated forms for reporting shipwrecks; all have email addresses and phone numbers you can use to get in touch. It’s a good idea to record the GPS coordinates where you found the wreck and to provide photos if you can—this should help the agency find the wreck and determine whether it’s been previously documented. 

The state agency will, generally, take it from there, combining historic research with on-site investigations to determine the ship’s origins and ultimately work out a plan to preserve the site. The specifics vary, but generally there’s a collaboration with local archaeologists, universities, and other appropriate agencies. 

So, if you happen to find a shipwreck, do not disturb it or attempt to salvage anything from it—it’s illegal, unsafe, and potentially disrespectful to the deceased. Instead, you should contact the historic preservation office in your state. 

The post What to do if you find a shipwreck appeared first on Popular Science.

• iOS 19 -> ‌iOS 26‌


• iPadOS 19 -> iPadOS 26


• macOS 16 -> macOS 26


• tvOS 19 -> tvOS 26


• watchOS 12 -> watchOS 26


• visionOS 3 -> visionOS 26

• Personal Context - ‌Siri‌ will be able to keep track of everything on your device, like emails, messages, files, and more, helping you complete tasks and find things.


• Onscreen awareness - ‌Siri‌ will know what's on your screen and will be able to complete actions involving whatever you're looking at.


• Deeper App Integration - ‌Siri‌ will be able to do more in and across apps, performing actions and tasks that are not possible with the personal assistant right now. This will be a feature available for Apple's apps and third-party apps.

• New head gestures - Apple could add new head gestures, such as a gesture for adjusting the volume of Conversation Awareness. Last year, Apple added a nod and a head shake to answer or decline calls.


• Auto-pause for sleep - The AirPods could pause audio when the wearer falls asleep, presumably using sleep data gleaned from the Apple Watch, as the AirPods have no sleep detection functionality.


• Camera trigger - Apple is planning to add trigger functionality to the AirPods, capturing an image on a linked ‌iPhone‌ with a press on the AirPods stem. It's possible this might work with a timer so the ‌iPhone‌ user isn't touching an ear when the photo is taken.


• Microphone enhancement - AirPods could get a "studio quality" microphone mode that's similar to the Audio Mix feature on ‌iPhone‌ that lets users choose from sound recording options like studio and cinematic.


• Better pairing - Apple is apparently working on a feature that would improve how AirPods pair with shared iPads for use in the classroom.

• Music Haptics - Music Haptics will get customization options so haptics can be enabled for an entire song or just vocals, plus there will be options to adjust the intensity of taps, textures, and vibrations.


• App Store Labels - ‌App Store‌ product pages will get Accessibility Nutrition Labels that highlight accessibility features in apps.


• Accessibility Reader - Accessibility Reader is a systemwide reading mode that will make text easier to read thanks to customization features for adjusting font, color, spacing, and more.


• CarPlay - ‌CarPlay‌ is getting support for Large Text and Sound Recognition that will alert drivers to the sound of a crying baby, horns, and sirens.


• Background Sounds - Background Sounds will be customizable with new EQ settings, timers, and automation actions in Shortcuts.


• Personal Voice - Personal Voice will let users preserve their voice faster and more easily. It will use on-device machine learning to create a smoother, more natural-sounding voice in under a minute.


• Tracking - Head tracking and eye tracking are getting updates, plus Apple is adding support for Brain Computer Interface devices.

• iPhone 16e


• iPhone 16


• ‌iPhone 16‌ Plus


• iPhone 16 Pro


• ‌iPhone 16 Pro‌ Max


• iPhone 15


• ‌iPhone 15‌ Plus


• ‌iPhone 15‌ Pro


• ‌iPhone 15‌ Pro Max


• ‌iPhone‌ 14


• ‌iPhone‌ 14 Plus


• ‌iPhone‌ 14 Pro


• ‌iPhone‌ 14 Pro Max


• ‌iPhone‌ 13


• ‌iPhone‌ 13 mini


• ‌iPhone‌ 13 Pro


• ‌iPhone‌ 13 Pro Max


• ‌iPhone‌ 12


• iPhone 12 mini


• ‌iPhone‌ 12 Pro


• iPhone 12 Pro Max


• ‌iPhone‌ 11


• ‌iPhone‌ 11 Pro


• iPhone 11 Pro Max


• ‌iPhone‌ SE (2nd generation or later)

• ‌MacBook Pro‌ (2019 and later)


• ‌iMac‌ (2020 and later)


• Mac Pro (2019 and later)


• ‌Mac mini‌ (M1 and later)


• Mac Studio (all models)


• ‌MacBook Air‌ (‌M1‌ and later)

• ‌Apple TV‌ HD (2015)


• ‌Apple TV‌ 4K (1st generation, 2017)


• ‌Apple TV‌ 4K (2nd generation, 2021)


• ‌Apple TV‌ 4K (3rd generation, 2022)

An international team of physicists has developed a new methodology to aid NASA and other government agencies in their ongoing investigations into unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs). The result is a novel strategy integrating a specially designed artificial intelligence program that was partially inspired by the physicists’ own hunt for elusive dark matter.

More popularly known as unidentified flying objects or UFOs, UAPs aren’t necessarily considered as outlandish as they were decades ago. Setting aside the various theories that point to mysterious visitors from another planet, analysis increasingly centers on determining more worldly explanations. UAPs are often explained by classified experimental aircraft, astronomical events, or simply a case of mistaken drone identity. Meanwhile, a small percentage of sightings continue to baffle experts.

Over the last few years, the US government has attempted to present a more transparent approach to its UAP research, while the military continues a campaign to destigmatize reporting sightings among its ranks. In November 2024, Congress held a publicly televised joint subcommittee hearing about UAPs featuring a former US Navy rear admiral and NASA administrator. While not without its fair share of criticism, these and similar events are shifting the overarching narrative around unidentified aerial phenomenon.

Researchers like Matthew Syzdagis at the University of Albany have followed this evolving discourse for years. An associate professor of physics focused on dark matter, Syzdagis recently began collaborating with over 30 colleagues around the world to determine if this approach to hunting dark matter could be adapted to the search for UAPs. Their results, published this month in the journal Progress in Aerospace Studies, offer a new interdisciplinary methodology to review the past and future UAP sightings.

“As this process moves forward, it’s critical that future study of UAPs follows a rigorous, repeatable method that can be tested and confirmed by other researchers,” Syzdagis said in a statement. “We aim to establish a roadmap for these efforts with this paper.”

The team relied on an array of datasets and tools to build their framework, including publicly available Doppler weather information from the National Weather Service (NWS). The NWS data was used to corroborate observations from additional equipment and determine if any of them simultaneously recorded a given anomaly. They then utilized Cosmic Watch, a radiation-detection system, to assess if a target UAP observed by infrared cameras was accompanied by ionizing radiation.

To help analyze the infrared data, Szydagis created a new software program called Custom Target Analysis Protocol (C-TAP) that utilizes machine learning alongside human verification to review individual camera frames on a pixel-by-pixel basis. Inspired by similar strategies used to scan for direct evidence of dark matter, C-TAP then flags and separates actual UAP observations from any digital noise. Finally, these results were overlaid with trigonometric calculations to exclude any known objects in the sky like satellites or the International Space Station.

To test it all out, Szydagis and colleagues used their new methodology to review observable light and infrared images collected on a 2021 field expedition around Laguna Beach, California, amid a period of heightened UAP reports. In total, the team reviewed about one hour of triggered visible and night-vision video footage along with over 600 hours of infrared data and 55 hours of background radiation measurements. Of the multiple anomalies initially flagged, researchers were able to offer plausible and likely explanations for all sightings except for one—a collection of bright white dots inside a dark spot recorded across multiple videos. And even then, it seems unlikely that the UAP event was unique.

“At this point, none can be classified as true anomalies, although further study of remaining ambiguities may alter this conclusion,” the study’s authors wrote in their conclusion.

Moving forward, the team hopes their methodology will help more researchers around the world continue to vet UAP sightings on a scientific, unbiased basis. 

“Given the longstanding, global nature of the UAP/UFO question, [and] the air safety and security implications of their presence… studying and understanding these phenomena is of great and urgent importance,” added University of Albany physics professor and study lead author Kevin Knuth.

The post Physicists use AI to hunt for UAPs and UFOs appeared first on Popular Science.

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