JORDANTV — I Am The Deputy
20260920 073000 UTC
229 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:36] tools to verifying almost independently, from
[00:01:08] Good evening, technology, and welcome to a new episode of
[00:01:11] My Tech with me, Marah Khader. In the world
[00:01:15] of technology, every day there is something new that changes the way
[00:01:19] we live, communicate, and work.
[00:01:21] In today's episode of My Tech, we will take you
[00:01:25] on a tour of technologies that are no longer just for the future, but
[00:01:28] have become part of our
[00:01:32] live, everything daily lives, from hidden features in our phones to smart tools that help us protect our children
[00:01:36] digitally, and free applications that are like having
[00:01:39] a personal assistant. We will also talk about how artificial
[00:01:42] intelligence is being used to detect fraud and
[00:01:46] fake calls, and the latest news and innovations
[00:01:49] in technology and AI. An episode full of information,
[00:01:52] tools, and updates that concern every user
[00:01:56] of technology.
[00:02:01] New news from Google that concerns users of the
[00:02:04] Google Messages app. The company is working on bringing back
[00:02:08] a long-awaited feature, which is displaying the message
[00:02:11] editing history after it had
[00:02:13] look at the camera. disappeared from the app during updates last year.
[00:02:16] The feature was previously available within
[00:02:19] RCS chats and allowed the sender
[00:02:23] and receiver to view previous versions of the message after
[00:02:26] editing it, and to know what changed and when the
[00:02:30] edit was made. But with the mid-2025 update
[00:02:33] and after redesigning the message details interface in a simpler
[00:02:37] and more consistent style with Android, the feature disappeared
[00:02:40] without official announcement from Google, which raised
[00:02:43] many users' eyebrows. Recently, specialists in dismantling
[00:02:47] app updates detected
[00:02:49] speed is not the number written on clear indications that
[00:02:52] Google is working on integrating the editing history
[00:02:55] again within the message details interface, so that
[00:02:59] the user can
[00:03:01] instant photos directly from view the original text and subsequent edits in one
[00:03:04] place and with easy steps.
[00:03:06] and it encourages The importance of the feature is not just about tracking
[00:03:09] edits, but it is also related to transparency and trust
[00:03:13] within the conversation, especially with people nowadays relying on messaging
[00:03:17] applications for personal and professional communication instead
[00:03:20] of email. The presence of a message editing
[00:03:24] history helps to avoid misunderstandings and clarifies
[00:03:27] the context of the conversation and gives users
[00:03:30] greater ability to track everything that has been changed
[00:03:33] instead of just seeing
[00:03:35] the message after it has been edited.
[00:03:40] Apple is preparing to compete with Meta
[00:03:43] with four designs of its smart glasses.
[00:03:46] According to recent reports, Apple is currently
[00:03:49] testing four different glasses designs
[00:03:52] in an attempt to offer diverse options
[00:03:55] that suit users and increase the product's chances
[00:03:59] of success in a rapidly growing market. The designs
[00:04:02] include a large rectangular frame similar to the famous Ray-Ban glasses,
[00:04:06] in addition to a thinner rectangular frame, as well
[00:04:09] as two models with an oval or round design, one
[00:04:13] larger and the other smaller, with multiple color
[00:04:16] options including black, blue, and light brown.
[00:04:20] The glasses, which are being developed under the codename N
[00:04:23] 50, are expected to be a direct competitor to the second
[00:04:27] generation of Ray-Ban Meta glasses. But Apple
[00:04:31] is betting that what always distinguishes it is its integration with
[00:04:34] its technological ecosystem. According to leaks, the glasses
[00:04:37] will allow taking photos and videos, but
[00:04:41] the required value will be in their deep connection with the iPhone, and this
[00:04:44] gives the user the ability to edit
[00:04:48] quickly, the problem may not media, make calls, play music, and even use
[00:04:51] the Siri voice assistant directly from
[00:04:53] the glasses.
[00:04:58] Scientists warn
[00:05:01] of losing control. Scientists and researchers have warned
[00:05:04] of unexpected behaviors that may appear in artificial
[00:05:08] intelligence systems after a new study revealed that ChatGPT
[00:05:11] sometimes adopts aggressive or threatening language
[00:05:14] when exposed to conversations characterized by escalation and verbal
[00:05:18] violence. According to the study, researchers tested the system by
[00:05:22] placing it in scenarios that simulate real disputes between
[00:05:26] people, and it was found that responses may become more
[00:05:29] intense with the escalation of the conversation, and in some
[00:05:32] cases, using personal insults or direct
[00:05:35] threats. The researchers indicated that this behavior
[00:05:38] is related to the model's ability to understand context and adapt to the
[00:05:42] other party, which sometimes makes it reflect aggression
[00:05:45] instead of containing it. Although these systems
[00:05:48] were fundamentally designed to be safe and polite, the study
[00:05:52] described this as an ethical challenge because
[00:05:55] developers are striving on one hand to make artificial intelligence
[00:05:59] more natural in conversation, and on the other hand to keep
[00:06:02] it within controls that prevent harmful behavior. The researchers
[00:06:06] warned that these results are not only related
[00:06:09] to chatbots, but may extend in the future
[00:06:13] to human-like robots or smart systems used
[00:06:17] in sensitive areas if the response speed is not precisely
[00:06:20] بشكل
[00:06:21] controlled.
[00:06:25] With the escalation of AI-generated images
[00:06:29] and the difficulty of distinguishing between them and real images,
[00:06:31] Google has unveiled a new feature within
[00:06:34] Gemini that helps users know
[00:06:37] if images are real or generated
[00:06:41] by artificial intelligence. The new feature relies on
[00:06:45] Google's SynthID technology, which is a technology
[00:06:48] that uses invisible digital watermarks
[00:06:51] embedded within images that are created or
[00:06:54] modified by Google's AI tools. And
[00:06:58] through the Gemini app, users can now upload any
[00:07:02] image and ask about its origin for the system to analyze
[00:07:05] it and detect if it was generated by Google's AI tools
[00:07:08] or not. The feature does not rely on external
[00:07:12] tools to examine images, but rather works within Gemini itself
[00:07:16] in a step that aims to enhance transparency
[00:07:19] and build greater trust in the circulating
[00:07:21] visual content. And it is noteworthy that Google
[00:07:25] says that it has tagged more than 20 billion images
[00:07:28] with this technology since its launch.
[00:07:31] And
[00:07:35] with the development of battery technologies, the criterion
[00:07:37] for the best phone is no longer just battery life,
[00:07:41] but charging speed has become an essential element for
[00:07:44] many users. However, technology experts today
[00:07:47] warn against being deceived by promotional numbers
[00:07:50] because the watt number alone does not always mean
[00:07:54] faster charging in reality. According to specialists, the real
[00:07:58] criterion for measuring charging
[00:08:01] the box, but rather the phone's performance during the first
[00:08:05] 15 to 30 minutes, and the time it takes to reach
[00:08:08] 80%, in addition to heat management and
[00:08:12] charging speed. In a list of the most prominent phones expected
[00:08:16] to excel in fast charging during 2026,
[00:08:19] OnePlus 50 stands out with a massive battery and
[00:08:22] 120-watt wired charging, alongside Oppo Find
[00:08:26] X9, which relies on battery capacity
[00:08:29] and fast charging. As for fans of higher speeds,
[00:08:32] the Motorola Edge 50 Ultra appears, which reaches
[00:08:36] 125 watts, while the Honor
[00:08:39] Magic 7 Pro offers a powerful mix of wired and wireless
[00:08:43] fast charging. On the other hand, the iPhone 70
[00:08:47] Pro Max continues to compete in a different way because
[00:08:50] it relies on power management efficiency more than the numbers race.
[00:09:20] In a new step that reflects the escalating global competition
[00:09:23] in artificial intelligence, DeepMind announced the launch
[00:09:26] of its new model, Deep Mind V4,
[00:09:29] with capabilities that the company says will place it in direct
[00:09:33] competition with OpenAI's models.
[00:09:36] The new model came with context support that reaches a million
[00:09:39] tokens, which means a great ability to process
[00:09:43] huge amounts of information within a single conversation or task,
[00:09:47] in addition to a clear focus on reducing cost
[00:09:50] and increasing efficiency. The company launched the model
[00:09:53] in two versions, Pro and Flash, with the Pro version targeting advanced
[00:09:57] tasks, especially in programming, mathematics, and the development
[00:10:00] of smart agents, while the Flash version offers
[00:10:04] similar performance but at a lower cost, which
[00:10:07] makes it an economical choice for developers.
[00:10:11] According to the company, the Pro version includes about
[00:10:14] 1.6 trillion parameters, meaning it reflects
[00:10:18] a significant leap in the size of the model and its capabilities,
[00:10:21] with performance said to be close to some advanced Gemini
[00:10:25] models in some tests. And in a new
[00:10:28] development in the AI race, OpenAI announced
[00:10:32] the launch of its new model, GPT
[00:10:35] 5.5, which the company described
[00:10:37] as the smartest and easiest to use yet. The new
[00:10:41] model focuses on what is known as smart agents,
[00:10:45] meaning systems capable of performing tasks
[00:10:48] almost independently. The new model
[00:10:51] focuses on what is known as smart agents,
[00:10:55] meaning systems capable of performing tasks
[00:10:59] planning and using
[00:11:01] results and completing the task without the need for step-by-step
[00:11:05] user guidance. According to the company,
[00:11:08] GPT 5.5 offers significant
[00:11:11] improvements in programming, debugging code, analyzing
[00:11:15] data, and preparing documents, in addition to performing complex
[00:11:18] multi-stage tasks with higher
[00:11:22] efficiency than previous versions.
[00:11:48] Action
[00:11:51] Ready?
[00:13:03] Instagram is bringing spontaneity back to social media
[00:13:06] with its new Instants feature.
[00:13:10] Instagram is testing a new feature
[00:13:13] called Instants, which refocuses on sharing spontaneous
[00:13:17] and instant moments in a different way than traditional content on the platform.
[00:13:20] The new feature allows users to share
[00:13:26] the camera without significant edits or filters,
[00:13:31] spontaneous and daily content instead
[00:13:33] of polished and pre-prepared photos. According
[00:13:37] to reports, some posts via Instants are temporary
[00:13:41] and disappear after viewing or within 24 hours,
[00:13:45] with the possibility of sharing them within a close circle
[00:13:48] of friends. The feature is described as a step by
[00:13:52] Meta to compete with apps that rely on instant
[00:13:55] sharing and revive the concept of spontaneous
[00:13:59] communication within Instagram. Follow-ups indicate that Instants
[00:14:03] is still in the testing phase in a limited number of markets,
[00:14:07] and with expectations of its expansion. Imagine
[00:14:10] if your phone was no longer just a device you use, but
[00:14:13] a smart assistant that understands you, anticipates your needs,
[00:14:17] and performs your tasks. This is not science fiction, because
[00:14:21] new reports say that OpenAI is developing a smart phone
[00:14:25] powered by artificial intelligence that we will see in markets by
[00:14:28] 2028. According to reports, OpenAI
[00:14:32] is not thinking of entering the phone market in the traditional
[00:14:35] way, but rather is betting on a completely
[00:14:39] different experience. The expected phone relies on
[00:14:42] the concept of AI agents, or artificial
[00:14:45] intelligence agents, which are smart systems that do not
[00:14:48] just help, but rather act on your behalf and perform
[00:14:52] tasks. This means that instead of opening apps for love,
[00:14:55] messaging, organizing appointments, or searching, you can ask
[00:14:58] your phone to do the task, and it will take care
[00:15:01] of the rest.
[00:15:06] Mobile secrets to extend battery life. If your phone's
[00:15:09] battery drains
[00:15:13] be the battery itself, but rather settings that we do not
[00:15:16] pay attention to. The first secret is adaptive battery or smart
[00:15:20] battery management found in many Android
[00:15:23] phones, which uses artificial intelligence to learn
[00:15:26] the apps you use frequently and reduces
[00:15:30] the consumption of background apps. Second,
[00:15:33] activate power saving mode before the battery reaches a low
[00:15:37] percentage, not after it weakens, because
[00:15:40] this reduces the draining of the processor and unnecessary
[00:15:43] services. The third secret is to lower the screen
[00:15:46] brightness or activate automatic brightness because
[00:15:50] the screen is one of the most power-consuming things.
[00:15:53] Also, among the important secrets is to stop background
[00:15:56] app refresh and disable location.