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    Looking for a few good AI leaders – are you ready?

    seksan Mongkhonkhamsao/Moment via Getty Images Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source<!–> on Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways Rumors of 50% AI-related job cuts are greatly exaggerated. Leaders are needed to step up and keep AI efforts grounded. Vibe coding is the new citizen development. What is the biggest problem with AI today? It’s leadership. Good leaders […] More

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    My favorite iOS 26 feature answers unknown calls so I don’t have to – here’s how

    In iOS 26, Apple gives you a few different ways to manage calls from numbers you haven’t saved. The default setting, Never, lets unknown calls ring through and appear in your Recents list. Silence goes the other way, sending all unknown calls straight to voicemail without bothering you. The middle option, Ask Reason for Calling, prompts the caller to say who they are and why they’re calling, then delivers you a quick transcript so you can decide whether to pick up or ignore it.Also: Got iOS 26? Turn on this iPhone setting to make your screenshots instantly better – here’s howIn the Phone menu, scroll until you see Screen Unknown Callers. There, you’ll find the three options:Never: Calls from unsaved numbers ring through, and missed calls appear in your Recents list.Ask Reason for Calling: Unsaved numbers are asked for more information before your iPhone rings. Calling and data rates may apply.Silence: Unsaved numbers are silenced, sent to voicemail, and logged in Recents. Calling and data rates may apply.I really like using Ask Reason for Calling. I’ve found it successfully weeds out spam calls while still giving me the chance to answer legitimate ones I might not want to miss. If you’re like me and get overwhelmed with robocalls during the week, this setting is worth a try. Or go with Silence for total peace of mind — just know you might miss important calls, though the caller can always leave a voicemail.Either way, you can change your setting anytime, and it’s fun to experiment. More

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    US government agencies can use Meta’s Llama now – here’s what that means

    Greggory DiSalvo/iStock/Getty Images Plus via Getty Images Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source<!–> on Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways Meta’s Llama models can now be used by government agencies.  Its deployment is part of Trump’s federal AI initiative.  AI companies are increasingly enmeshed with the US government. The US government can now use Meta’s Llama, a […] More