The researchers argue that traditional benchmarks, like math and coding tests, are flawed due to “data contamination” and fail to reveal how these models actually “think”.

Should be an interesting keynote.

At WWDC 2025, Apple introduced Liquid Glass and broke key design rules and principles. Will it hurt usability and accessibility?

Is Apple’s new Liquid Glass design language genuinely innovative? Or just trying to appear new and cutting edge in an age of stagnation? Continue reading on UX Collective » Generated by RSStT. The copyright belongs to the original author. Source

It’s a bold take, sure but the future is glass, and we’re flowing right into it. Continue reading on UX Collective » Generated by RSStT. The copyright belongs to the original author. Source

In this week’s Installer: that cool F1 trailer, Steve Jobs’ Stanford speech, and a new Dune game.

Why Apple’s most polarizing visual style may actually be its most ambitious move towards better human experiences

Apple’s new design language blends science with design. But how is it bonding with the iOS we know?

Apple and Microsoft never aimed for the same user but couldn’t avoid the same fight.

That quote didn’t just pop up by accident. With iOS 26, Apple seems to be channeling its own old Aqua-era charm — and yes, I also once fell for those glossy, ‘lickable’ screen bubbles on MacOS. Now…