My take on the Apple Vision Pro from this week's Power On podcast episode, including a direct response to those who disagreed with my take on the device.
iOS 27 and macOS Golden Gate have private hooks that let apps add Siri Extensions and replace Siri AI’s server backend with third-party models.
First, here’s Claude running as a Siri Extension using the Model Delegation API in App Intents. Claude can appear in Siri’s “Ask…” menu and supports the same underlying flow as the built-in ChatGPT extension.
In some cases, Siri Extensions can be more powerful than Siri AI. For example, Siri can’t create a CSV, but Claude can easily return one when asked.
When system interaction is required, such as setting a reminder, Claude can relay the original or a modified request back to Siri, which completes the request.
Requires the private com\.apple.developer.model-delegation entitlement. (1/2)
Once again, Kim has one of the best videos on the Cybercab. I must admit I have not always been a big fan, but she’s been killing it lately.
This video and @itskyleconner’s are all you need!
"Where does Teslas responsibility begin? "
Lol. My dude. By design- @Tesla is responsible for NOTHING.
It will crash your car and leave you with the bill every time.
I've now done a total of 3 hours riding around in @Tesla’s Cybercab and spent a total of $92.51. That travel time would have cost me $200 with Ubers.
My longest ride has been ~40 minutes. I legitimately can't come up with any major complaints for FSD V15. None. I’ve spoken to a handful of other people here who say the same.
I didn't need to call rider support once. No weird maneuvers, jitteriness, or hesitation. I do think pickup and drop-off locations could use some tweaking (same for Model Y) as you need to walk a bit sometimes, but I think that will get better as V15 progresses.
Two things you surprisingly get used to very quickly are having no rearview mirror and no side mirrors.
For anyone else trying Cybercab for the first time, I encourage you to recline your seat all the way back and just close your eyes for a minute. Realizing that you can nap in the spot where a driver traditionally sat while the car drives you around with no steering wheel or pedals is a pretty surreal feeling.
Multimodal sensors are indispensable.
By combining inputs from cameras, lidar, and radar, the Waymo Driver creates a rich, redundant world view that no single sensor can replicate.
• Lidar captures 3D geometry with millimeter precision
• Cameras read street signs and light colors
• Radar tracks velocity and cuts through rain, fog, and dust