English-subbed trailer streamed for new Lupin III movie

Pop-up store opens nearby from December 12-January 11

Apple AI chief John Giannandrea is stepping down from his position and retiring in spring, 2026, Apple announced today. Giannandrea will serve as an advisor between now and 2026, with former Microsoft AI researcher Amar Subramanya set to take over as vice president of AI. Subramanya will report to Craig Federighi, and will lead Apple Foundation Models, ML research, and AI Safety and Evaluation. Most of the teams that Giannandrea oversees will move to Sabih Khan and Eddy Cue. "We are thankful for the role John played in building and advancing our AI work, helping Apple continue to innovate and enrich the lives of our users," said Tim Cook, Apple's CEO. "AI has long been central to Apple's strategy, and we are pleased to welcome Amar to Craig's leadership team and to bring his extraordinary AI expertise to Apple. In addition to growing his leadership team and AI responsibilities with Amar's joining, Craig has been instrumental in driving our AI efforts, including overseeing our work to bring a more personalized Siri to users next year." Apple CEO Tim Cook thanked Giannandrea for his role advancing Apple's AI work, and he said that he looks forward to working with Subramanya. This article, "Apple AI Chief Retiring After Siri Failure" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

Shinichiro Shirakura cites streaming era & U․S. comic heroes, thinks franchise needs 10-year break

Golden Kamuy: Sapporo Beer Kōjō-hen prequel films' theme song "Kogane no Kanata" (Beyond the Gold) by Awich × ALI is final arc's opening song

Takanori Nishikawa performs "Ignis" opening, Survive Said The Prophet performs "Speak of the Devil" ending

Episode #0531 of Kanzenshuu - The Podcast (for the week of 2025-11-30): your one, only, and best Dragon Ball podcast around!

Toyotarō contributes an image of Tao Pai-pai for his 'Special Project: Toyotarō Drew It!' column on the official Japanese Dragon Ball website

Orange, Igloo Studio to produce series about boy who possesses power of Godzilla

Studio to be renamed Nintendo Studios Singapore

Shop displays merchandise from One Piece, Sakamoto Days, Blue Box, Kagurabachi, Hunter x Hunter, Dragon Ball, several more Shonen Jump franchises

Character visuals also revealed for new characters appearing in 2nd season

Security researchers have identified suspicious activity in Apple's Podcasts app that could be used to deliver malicious content to users, based on a report by 404Media's Joseph Cox. Cox's report describes some odd experiences with the Podcasts app that certainly suggest something untoward is going on across both iOS and macOS versions. He says that over recent months, the app has automatically launched and displayed unusual podcasts without his input. On Mac and iPhone, the app has opened religion, spirituality, and education podcasts for no apparent reason, in some cases even launching themselves the moment Cox unlocked his device. The podcasts in question often feature strange titles containing code fragments, URLs, and in some cases, attempts at cross-site scripting attacks. Objective-See security expert Patrick Wardle told Cox he was able to replicate similar behavior, but in his case via a website. "Simply visiting a website is enough to trigger Podcasts to open (and load a podcast of the attacker's choosing), and unlike other external app launches on macOS, no prompt or user approval is required," Wardle told 404 Media. One particularly concerning podcast apparently includes a link that redirects to a site attempting an XSS attack – a technique in which attackers inject malicious code into otherwise legitimate-looking websites. When visited, the site displays a pop-up acknowledging the XSS attempt. Wardle notes that while this behavior isn't immediately dangerous on its own, it creates an effective delivery mechanism if vulnerabilities do exist within the Podcasts app. "The level of probing shows that adversaries are actively evaluating the Podcasts app as a potential target," he said. The situation bears similarities to reports of Google Calendar spam from several years ago, where bad actors would add unsolicited events containing links or promotional content to users' calendars. Apple did not respond to Cox's multiple requests for comment about the issue. Has the Podcasts app exhibited similar unusual behaviour in your experience? Let us know in the comments.Tags: Apple Podcasts, Security This article, "PSA: Apple's Podcasts App May Be Enabling Malicious Content Delivery" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

YouTube video by Netflix Family

"Idol" breaks previous record holder, YOASOBI's 2019 hit "Yoru ni Kakeru/Racing Into the Night"