Tag Archives: we’d

How To Use Google Chrome’s Experimental AI Feature To Help You Write

While we might all like to open Google Chrome and soar proper into utilizing its new AI options like “Help me write,” there are a couple of necessities you will want to fulfill earlier than doing so. First, the function is barely accessible for Chrome customers within the United States, and you will should be not less than 18 years outdated, have your browser’s language set to English, and be signed in to a Google account.

Another requirement is having “Make searches and browsing better” activated, which sends Google the URLs of pages you go to “to improve your browsing experience and security.” Follow these steps:

  1. On a pc, open Chrome.
  2. Click the three vertical dots within the prime proper nook.
  3. Click Settings (on the backside), then “You and Google.”
  4. Click “Sync and Google services,” and activate “Make searches and browsing better.”

Unfortunately, that is not the top. You’ll additionally have to then activate Experimental AI in your browser. In your Chrome settings, click on “Experimental AI” from the classes on the left facet of the display screen and activate “Try out experimental AI features.” 

Once activated, you will see toggle switches for every of Google’s new options. Just ensure that “Help me write” is turned on. Whether you need to hold “Tab organizer” and “Create themes with AI” on is as much as you. Turning them off will not have an effect on “Help me write.”

Electric Mazda MX-5 Possible But Current Batteries Are Too Heavy: Report

Mazda MX-5, known for being one of the last classic cars still in production, may be joining the electric revolution. According to a report, Mazda is considering the idea of electrifying the iconic roadster.

Kato Matsue, the powertrain development boss at Mazda, discussed Mazda’s electrified future in an interview with TopGear. The focus of the conversation was the possibility of an electric MX-5. Matsue acknowledged the shifting market demand towards electrification, especially in the United States, Europe, and Japan. He stated, “That’s a possibility. The MX-5’s main markets are the United States, Europe, and Japan. Japan is a bit behind, but the market demand is changing towards electrification. So we need to think about that.”

2024 Volkswagen T-Cross Debuts With Upgraded Lights and New Touchscreen

The Volkswagen T-Cross may not be getting as much attention as other subcompact crossovers, but it has quietly become a success for the company, with 1.2 million units already delivered. In fact, the T-Cross is so popular that it’s already sold out for the entire year, even though it’s only July. Now, after approximately four years since its launch, the T-Cross is receiving a mid-cycle update to stay competitive in a challenging market.

The flagship R-Line trim of the 2024 T-Cross debuts with a new Grape Yellow solid color, which is accompanied by two new metallic paints: Clear Blue and Kings Red. The updates begin at the front of the car, where the T-Cross now comes standard with matrix LED headlights for the Style and R-Line models, and as an option for the lower-tier Life variant. These headlights are visually connected by a light bar that runs along the side of the Volkswagen badge.

In the future, VW will replace the old halogen headlights with non-adaptive LED headlights, which will be standard equipment on all T-Cross trims. Additionally, all versions of the T-Cross will feature silver underbody protection. The base model will come with 16-inch alloys, while the higher trims will receive larger 17-inch wheels.

2024 Honda Odyssey Revealed in Spy Photos, with Front and Rear Changes

The Honda Odyssey, known for its reliability and spaciousness, is set to receive an update. While the changes are not drastic, they aim to refresh the vehicle’s appearance. Recently, spy photos of the upcoming 2024 Honda Odyssey have emerged, providing a sneak peek of what’s to come.

Although the minivan’s front section is concealed under camouflage, we can still discern some key details. The grille and headlights appear to retain their current shape, with rectangular cutouts indicating stacked driving lights. However, the structures do seem to have some minor differences. Additionally, the lower portion of the front fascia features new notches, adding an interesting touch to the design.