Couples Costume Ideas for 2026: Iconic Pairs and Clever Tropes
Find a couples costume that fits your style, budget, and comfort level, from Addams Family classics to original inside-joke duos.
ChatGPT will soon be able to see everything happening on your screen
Yesterday, in its spring update, OpenAI released a native Mac app for ChatGPT and also debuted its new flagship model, GPT-4o . The demos generated a lot of excitement, especially among Apple users who were looking forward to the Apple-OpenAI partnership that is rumored to be coming to iOS 18 .
One important thing in the full event video was that the upcoming ChatGPT app feature was demoed but no real details were shared. That is, ChatGPT's ability to see everything that's happening on the user's device screen.
Are you ready to trust ChatGPT and share your screen content?
At launch, the ChatGPT Mac app supports taking a screenshot manually or uploading a file to then query ChatGPT for it. But in the future, as seen in the video below, you'll be able to click a button to give the app access to everything on your screen.
This feature apparently won't be limited to Macs, as iOS and iPadOS apps have demonstrated the same technology in the example below.
It’s unclear when these screen-viewing features will arrive in ChatGPT. However, the change could make for a more seamless, interactive experience. Apple even provides an API for developers to tap into the device’s screen content—with user consent, of course. So OpenAI isn’t doing anything nefarious by adding these features.
Having ChatGPT access to the entire content of your screen can be a bit scary, but it can also be extremely useful.
There will likely be a time limit on how long an app can access a user's screen, requiring a button to be pressed each time you want to grant access. But in theory, it makes sense that one day AI tools will have permanent access to everything you can see, allowing for more seamless assistance with minimal friction.
An AI assistant that can see everything you see on your devices seems like something Apple is aiming for at a system level across its platforms. If Siri gets a new AI boost, with deep system integration, it could prove to be a real asset for iOS 18 and later users.
Last-Minute High School Halloween Costumes That Take 5 Minutes
Need a last-minute high school Halloween costume? Compare 10 easy closet-based ideas by prep time, comfort, school-day practicality, and simple safety checks.
When to Start Decorating for Halloween in 2026
Use a simple 2026 Halloween decorating timeline for indoor décor, outdoor displays, and fresh pumpkins, with practical adjustments for weather and events.
5 Halloween Cocktails That Are Easy to Serve at Your 2026 Bash
Mix five vivid, approachable Halloween cocktails with measured recipes, simple prep tips, and an alcohol-free option for your party guests.
15 HR-Approved Office Halloween Costumes for 2026
Find 15 office-friendly Halloween costume ideas for 2026, with practical checks for dress codes, respectful themes, comfort, and workplace safety.
Spooky but Sweet: Halloween Party Ideas for Elementary Schools
Plan a fun elementary school Halloween party with easy crafts, games, inclusive treats, costume tips, and a sample 75-minute classroom schedule.
Side Hustles That Actually Pay in 2026: 7 Realistic Options and the Tradeoffs to Know
Compare realistic side hustles for 2026 by startup cost, fees, flexibility, and income control, with current tax and scam guidance from official sources.
Remote Work Ergonomics in 2026: Upgrade Your Home Office Without Overbuying
Upgrade your home office ergonomics with current OSHA and NIOSH guidance on chair fit, monitor height, laptop setup, lighting, and movement.
Why Emotional Intelligence Matters in Leadership—and How to Build It
Learn why emotional intelligence matters in leadership, where it helps most, how to strengthen it, and how to tell whether your approach is working.
How to Transition to a Tech Career Without a Degree: A Results-First Roadmap for 2026
A practical roadmap for moving into tech without a degree: choose an accessible role, build job-ready skills, prove them with projects, and use hiring feedback to improve.